manarth

16 ms·

331.
by manarth 2y ago
An additional reference: > 'The radioactive material would "render the horn useless... essentially poisonous for human consumption" added Nithaya Chetty, professor and dean of science at [the University of the Witwater
332.
by manarth 2y ago
> "The radioactive dose makes the horn poisonous for humans" https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsround/articles/cd16yjp0062o
333.
by manarth 2y ago
> Rhino horns are used for their "traditional" medicine ingredients The level of radiation is non-toxic to rhinos in their horns, but extremely toxic if ingested as a "traditional" medicine. The "product&
334.
by manarth 2y ago
https://archive.is/sodIX
335.
by manarth 2y ago
https://archive.is/OTiLQ
336.
by manarth 2y ago
Actual title in the Guardian article: "Post Office accidentally leaks names and addresses of wrongfully convicted operators" Also, the Guardian makes no reference to any BBC article.
337.
by manarth 2y ago
> "see sycamore gap" I'm not sure I understand; are you suggesting that chopping down the Sycamore Gap tree was performed to achieve some sort of crop outcome (or avoid some sort of crop destruction)? The ongoing d
338.
by manarth 2y ago
https://archive.is/p74cH
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by manarth 2y ago
https://archive.is/NAGXU
340.
by manarth 2y ago
https://archive.is/3kFMW
341.
by manarth 2y ago
https://archive.is/5WQDs
342.
by manarth 2y ago
Official government guidance: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/protected-marine-... "MMO recommends following diver protocols" "See the divers’ protocol (available from The Seahorse
343.
by manarth 2y ago
https://archive.is/J3dJh
344.
by manarth 2y ago
https://archive.is/9S8fa
345.
by manarth 2y ago
"Boeing" would be the clickbait.
346.
by manarth 2y ago
Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should
347.
by manarth 3y ago
> "if I said in a job interview process that I'd be continuing to" "act as Treasurer for my local church" I'd get…?
348.
by manarth 3y ago
@dang Editorialized title; original title for the CNN article is "Why don’t humans have tails? Scientists find answers in an unlikely place"
349.
United Airlines plane loses tyre during take-off [video](bbc.co.uk)
1 points by manarth 3y ago|0 comments
350.
Rotating house goes up for sale in New Zealand(theguardian.com)
47 points by manarth 3y ago|51 comments
351.
by manarth 3y ago
A top-level link labelled "Pricing" that has anything but pricing? Close tab.
352.
by manarth 3y ago
It's not clear what law would have been violated here. > "A British man accused of public disorder" Is it public disorder, if it's in a private chat, intercepted by members of the security services?
353.
by manarth 3y ago
In the UK, there's typically one ring circuit and one lighting circuit per storey, a separate ring circuit for the kitchen, and dedicated circuits for large current draws such as an electric oven or hob, shower, or immersion heater. Ea
354.
by manarth 3y ago
Given how many languages use a variation of "igrek", how did it become known as "Why" in English?
355.
by manarth 3y ago
microtorrent?
356.
by manarth 3y ago
https://archive.is/mWKBz
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by manarth 3y ago
Or Swedish feet (29.69 cm), perhaps an Amsterdam foot (28.3133 cm)? Perhaps make it half and half (and undocumented) so that neighbours can embark on generational land feuds. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_units_
358.
by manarth 3y ago
For starters, the scythe keeps melting
359.
by manarth 3y ago
Latitude-Longitude are references within a CRS (Coordinate Reference System). US mapping can be based on USNG (United States National Grid) which is a cartesian geometry reference system, and if the entire USA moved a meter to the east, you
360.
by manarth 3y ago
> "found alongside metal scraps in a landfill" That sounds a lot more like accident than profit – metal sold for scrap doesn't end up in landfill.

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