greenhearth

11 ms·

91.
by greenhearth 3y ago
Is there a check on sheriff power? It doesn't seem like there are many of these.
92.
by greenhearth 3y ago
No, they brought down inflation rate, which spiked after the pandemic and increase of international tariffs. But maybe you are the type blinded by political outrage
93.
by greenhearth 3y ago
All of the world economically viable nations have been printing more money after the recession of the 2000s, not just "Biden." Increased liquidity has incidental effects on inflation, which comes from different factors, like resou
94.
by greenhearth 3y ago
I was just at a show too and this is what I saw as well. I noticed that the people who did this were all younger kids. It boggled my mind.
95.
by greenhearth 3y ago
Inflammation may also come from physical isolation. There have been studies that lack of physical contact promotes a sort of "hunger" that has to be satisfied or else becomes destructive. Socio-physical contact rebalances some che
96.
Oceans Release Microplastics into the Atmosphere(sciencedaily.com)
2 points by greenhearth 3y ago|0 comments
97.
by greenhearth 3y ago
Knowing the percent of adverbs in a book is not helpful to any writer. No writer who is worth any ink they write with thinks in percentages or thinks of any of the nonsense in that article. P.S. Stop stealing shit from writers to train your
98.
by greenhearth 3y ago
This shit's not worth it.
99.
by greenhearth 3y ago
This is true. Golden age, prewar and classic Hollywood are very profound and prolific periods of cinema. But I think the later iterations cannot be dismissed this disdainfully as something unworthy of attention or subpar.
100.
by greenhearth 3y ago
Are you talking about money or creativity? It could be argued the late 1960s to mid 70s is the greatest creative output artistically, the New Hollywood style, and after that the start of the blockbuster age, which made more money anyone has
101.
by greenhearth 3y ago
It's true, a lot of them even have day jobs.
102.
by greenhearth 3y ago
How do they decide where to put the satellite dishes? It just seems like they are placed at random.
103.
by greenhearth 3y ago
His fiction was great, but his non-fiction is astounding. I liked, not loved "The Unbearable Likeness," which probably needs a re-reading at this point. But his masterpiece I think is "Testaments Betrayed," in which he e
104.
by greenhearth 3y ago
There must be a different brain chemistry at work. Maybe increased levels of comfort and elevated pack status from the freedom of social transactions does this. I never understood why a lot of these fuckers don't just go away and leave
105.
by greenhearth 3y ago
This is no surprise. There's a lot of Monty Python style in Shakespeare, and he was definitely influenced by earlier sources, such as medieval morality plays, etc.
106.
by greenhearth 3y ago
You're talking about gentrification. This is not caused by nomads, but by transplants. I think nomads are different because they work from the road and get off on patronizing "exotic" cultures to reenforce their own privilege
107.
by greenhearth 3y ago
They might be "tired" because they are "lonely," as isolation atrophies the part of the brain that deals with social interactions and causes mental illnesses, such as depression, which contributes to malfunctions of bodi
108.
by greenhearth 3y ago
So if you eat white flour, but supplement it with fiber and vitamins, this is ok? What exactly causes the inflammation? Is it the fast conversion of carbs to sugar? If so, can this not be slowed down with other things to get a balance?
109.
by greenhearth 3y ago
How long before AI recombines DNA for creature creation?
110.
by greenhearth 3y ago
I am talking about the article. I don't eat any factory made food. I am just wondering what is considered bad food by these researchers. And besides food can be manipulated in not just factories. I know a lot of small places that cure
111.
by greenhearth 3y ago
None of these articles give a concrete example of what a "processed food" is. They say "sugary snacks" are processed. So if I bake a cake with whole wheat flour and a little sugar and eggs, is this processed? Or like &qu
112.
by greenhearth 3y ago
I'm not defending any administrators, m'friend. This is why I wrote "meaningful and productive." I want scientists to have all the money.
113.
by greenhearth 3y ago
Can these grants provide a living wage?
114.
by greenhearth 3y ago
Can the institutions be blamed for trying to stay afloat? Where is this money coming from to pay the scientists? A collective decision has to be made to keep science healthy in a meaningful and productive way. I think academia (through its
115.
by greenhearth 3y ago
Ngl, article made my day. Hilarious and adorable.
116.
by greenhearth 3y ago
The point of censorship is not really to ban something outright. It's to show that a thing can be banned, that this thing is not safe from just doing whatever it wants. It is mostly to assert a dominance over a socio-cultural domain an
117.
by greenhearth 3y ago
You ever hear of French New Wave or glitchcore?
118.
by greenhearth 3y ago
What about the physiological effects, such as dopamine addiction and the consequential withdrawals, which are probably the main cause of the depression?
119.
by greenhearth 3y ago
This is it. This comprehension of the chats is symptom of something like linguistic pareidolia. It's an enforced face that is composed of some probabilistic incidents and wistfulness.
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by greenhearth 3y ago
Yes, "all serve "gpt4!" Get a grip, pretty please.

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