jp555

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391.
by jp555 11y ago
I wonder if it's as simple as ensuring diet includes adequate & consistent sulpher intake optimizes glutathione? It's likely a lot more complicated than that though.
392.
by jp555 11y ago
Huh, sulpher-containing food (garlic, onion, cabbage, etc) has long been recommended to aid in the flushing of heavy metals as it's believed that they aggressively bind together to make much more bio-mobile compounds.
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by jp555 11y ago
The problem of unknown unknowns.
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by jp555 11y ago
whoosh! You missed the whole point.
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by jp555 11y ago
Doesn't stealing - technically speaking - mean taking another person's property without an intention of returning it? Duplicating someone's property without their permission is copyright infringement, not stealing. You&#x27
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by jp555 11y ago
The fat burning zone (I prefer the term "fat burning bias" because it's not a switch but a gradient) would only begin to dominate as you use up all the energy in the food you eat. Any food you eat (not just carbs!!!) will cau
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by jp555 11y ago
You can't out-exercise a bad diet.
398.
by jp555 11y ago
I'd bet more than 30% of Greeks "barely work" and they're not radicalized. I wonder why that is?
399.
by jp555 11y ago
I think you misunderstand growth. It is not simple growth like a balloon grows as you inflate it. The economy is the act of economizing - the process of learning to do more with less. Growth is learning, to suggest we will stop learning or
400.
by jp555 11y ago
We have reduced the amount of resources required for every $ of GDP produced by ~80% in the past century. Why do you think this will stop in the next century? It takes time for tech to propagate, which is why American farmers get 5x more fo
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by jp555 11y ago
It takes me 100x less effort to shoot, edit, & upload a photo or video using an iPhone compared to the first $8000 Adobe Premiere PC rig I used to learn video editing, let alone comparing to the nearly useless PDAs (in this regard) of t
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by jp555 11y ago
Cancer can mean different things. Would you consider a viral infection "just data corruption"? The virus "corrupts" a cell's DNA to manufacture more virus. Nothing is "just" when it comes to code that&#x27
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by jp555 11y ago
Ah pastoralists, longing for the utopia that never was, while blind to the gargantuan progress we have made.
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by jp555 11y ago
Which makes me think that if it's so utterly non-interacting (at least when it comes to the electromagnetic force), are there yet undiscovered fundamental forces that act on dark matter, or does it only interact with gravity? If only g
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by jp555 11y ago
The ability to capture photos & video of my fast moving toddler in challenging situations is immensely valuable. I shoot, edit, and uploaded video at least 100x faster than when I got started with Premiere and a $8000 PC. It's amaz
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by jp555 11y ago
"if users can have mobile experience which is not tainted by interest of big co-operations" This is impossible. All co-operation has biases, for profit or for another reason, everything comes with "strategy-taxes".
407.
by jp555 11y ago
I feel my age puts me in a unique place because I was lucky enough to grow up with computers as they matured. I have knowledge of the world before and after software ate it. What you call "technological baggage", I call wisdom.
408.
by jp555 11y ago
Yeah I thought the same thing. Don't the Veyron's tires wear out in like 50km at top speed?
409.
by jp555 11y ago
How about traditional police investigation tactics? They have been and continue to be extremely effective, much more so than blanket comms survalience. If you compare today to a few hundred years ago, we've already expeeienced the kind
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by jp555 11y ago
There are many more people talking to Siri today than used Microsoft software in the 90s. Apple sells more iPhones in a quarter than the annual global sales of computers in 1995. Mobile is big enough for at least iOS and several flavours of
411.
by jp555 11y ago
There's a TON of productivity gains available using current land. India produces 5x less food per acre than the U.S. We can feed 9 billion using less farmland than we do now if all farms were as productive as the best US tech can prov
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by jp555 11y ago
So true although a little ironic that you mention glycemic index, which is a VERY minor issue. Beef spikes insulin more than white rice.
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by jp555 11y ago
I believe this is partially due to he trend to give all sides of a debate equal weight. Too often we consider multiple double blind experiments equal to multiple anecdotes. There certainly is a way to trust it. http://norvig.com&
414.
by jp555 11y ago
Why can't it simply be that as most households moved from 1 to 2 income, the market adapted? What policies and/or regulations can we make to incentivize a market where house prices reduce over time? Is that the goal? Houses are on
415.
by jp555 11y ago
Koomey's Law is becoming more important, especially as the cost of heading smaller than 10nm and bigger than 450mm is likely to also exponentially increase. I get a sense that computation/watt matters more than swiches/mm2 in
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by jp555 11y ago
Apple wood can make outstanding pork & lamb.
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by jp555 11y ago
I see what you mean. Without the rule of law, effective policing, healthcare, transportation networks, etc, investment in education meets resistance to use. The best Intel engineer can't make microchips if sent back to a Paleolithic be
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by jp555 11y ago
On a macro level over the long run I find that hard to swallow. Economic development is essentially "learning to do more with less". Economic growth IS learning. Paleolithic humans had all the basic resources we have today, except
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by jp555 12y ago
I think that's more media spin. The actual sales stats show a TINY fraction of sales are to foreign owners, but more often for very expensive properties ($2M+), which can make things appear differently. Over 99% of homes, even in Vanco
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by jp555 12y ago
Love the idea of orchards of trees producing precursors. Makes me think of the maple syrup producers we visit every spring, forests with a huge web of surgical rubber tubing linking the trees to a central boiling cabin. But instead of sweet

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