kuhewa

14 ms·

121.
by kuhewa 3y ago
We aren't bound by reality in the conservation — the baseline is the likelihood of these countries and others doing ungodly amounts of carbon capture
122.
by kuhewa 3y ago
No it doesn't. e.g. the top three countries already emit about 50% of global CO2 annually
123.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> but spread out across many willing nations Right after you just wrote off international cooperation to reduce emissions?
124.
by kuhewa 3y ago
I reckon this "shower thought" could use some workshopping. Religious / metaphysical / supernatural figures almost by definition don't represent the typical opinions of adherents, they being supernatural and all. Pe
125.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Does anyone know if they covered Sleuth
126.
by kuhewa 3y ago
I don't understand why you take issue with that statement, it sounds descriptive as an attitude that may be common in the audience but perhaps you are interpreting it as the author endorsing that view? i.e. I imagine they might agree w
127.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Does it bind under lots of tension though
128.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Unless it was added in the past 9 minutes, you may simply not have scanned long enough.
129.
by kuhewa 3y ago
I can understand not wanting to risk that. In the absence of that much skin in the game though I see no reason to take the claims seriously. > He claims to have viewed documents reporting that Benito Mussolini's government recovered
130.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> He merely said that those potential beings might not be aliens but might be resident of earth and maybe on other dimensions. That might seem like a mere statement to some, and it is, but given the context it shifts my odds of whether h
131.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Oh please.
132.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Am sea dog, I think it's just a little bit of smugness. Because it doesn't generally help (besides quickly estimating latitudinal distance or near-equatorial distance), unless you are actually doing dead reckoning with a chart or
133.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> I have no idea why biologists lie about the telomeres so much And that doesn't give you the slightest bit of pause before proclaiming the subject matter experts are conspiring but you definitely know the truth? Thats the most pars
134.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Well, not all of them deserve to be published. But I understand your meaning.
135.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> The AstraZeneca/Oxford vaccine, and the risk/benefit analysis, particular in younger adult demographics This is more of a matter of public health than science though. It would be nice if they were the same thing but it's
136.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Not every level
137.
by kuhewa 3y ago
I'm curious, Please find the list of funding bodies appended to the PLOS one article and let me know which presented a 'massive conflict of interest' due to being in the five years preceding that article?
138.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Well, we don't just base the hypothesis that blue whales are the largest animal even on their size relative to estimated size of extinct species in general. It's based on the phylogeny of quite a few extinct and extant whale speci
139.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Productivity apps miss the mark but I get good value out of Forest on Android, just that slight nudge reminding I just absentmindedly picked up my phone to doom scroll and it's only been 12 seconds since the last time I tried is valuab
140.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> Lots of hand waving about improvements I imagine it doesn't seem ironic to you because people you trust gave a compelling narrative, but for the rest of us all you've given us is (second-hand) handwaving. All we mutually have
141.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Ray never denied receiving industry funding, and is pretty transparent about it. It's pretty common in fisheries science. Greenpeace's big gotcha was rather feeble in my opinion. As you said he is prolific in the field. Yet the be
142.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> How did fish manage during the climatic optimum [1] some 8500 to 5500 years ago when it was between 1.5°C and 4°C warmer than it is now It was not 1.5—4 °C warmer. Mean air temperatures around the peak of the HCO were less than 1 °C el
143.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Perhaps your friends work in a region like the GOM where anoxic zones are a substantial and growing issue or regions where management remains poor so the sentiment would be accurate for their domain, but it isn't even close to holding
144.
by kuhewa 3y ago
It occurred to me, perhaps a difference is that price point of restaurant isn't full of megachains in Europe? In the land of cookie-cutter strip malls, buying into heavily corporatised consumerism in the presence of more 'authenti
145.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Well, it is the ninth island and all :) never been to a location on the mainland, wiki seems to suggest most were not under original ownership, actually were owned by Bloomin Brands for a while who runs several of the concept megachains tha
146.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Roys is still local in my book
147.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Objectively probably true, but the demographic of people that think cheesecake factory is fancy don't consider it medium middle class.
148.
by kuhewa 3y ago
Nary a grazer turns down occasional free protein
149.
by kuhewa 3y ago
That would make sense if the sign was on the factory that made them and not the restaurant they are delivered to
150.
by kuhewa 3y ago
> this class distinctions are also applied at the regional level. Living in Hawai'i it would strike me how popular CCF was for people that came all that way (typically middle class Americans) and have access to tons of great variety

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