marzell

19 ms·

151.
by marzell 8y ago
Actually they breathe compressed air (not specifically higher in oxygen content than uncompressed air) so that would be an option. I'm not sure why I was thinking that this would not be viable. However, as CO2 sinks within normal atmos
152.
by marzell 8y ago
I'd imagine there are a few problems with approaching this as a solution. This is all just speculation on my part. The weight itself being a problem first off, as it could cause further damage and even make it easier for the fire to sp
153.
Scientists say they can make light travel 30x faster than normal(futurism.com)
2 points by marzell 8y ago|0 comments
154.
by marzell 8y ago
I think it's a great opportunity for exposure for these new meat alternatives, and also a potentially great income boost that will help them expand operations and secure their future business.
155.
by marzell 8y ago
My impression of Impossible Burger v1.0 was that the pinkish/uncharred bits had an odd sweetness and moisture/texture that made it most distinguishable from a beef burger. With 2.0, the texture is a bit more firm and beef-like, an
156.
by marzell 8y ago
Another aspect of this is that processed foods require less calories for your body to metabolize, since they are already partly broken down. While that doesn't specifically increase the rate of exposure to pathogens/toxicity, it d
157.
by marzell 8y ago
I have found the 2.0 versions of both Impossible Burger and Beyond Meat burgers to be a decent improvement over their original versions.
158.
by marzell 8y ago
It's at least another option, and seems to be far healthier than actual beef. In the tech world especially, there are people that have more money than time, and might choose this as a healthier alternative. Once you dress up an Impossi
159.
by marzell 8y ago
It's similar to saying, "if you care about your health, why are you going to Burger King". We all make compromises (not saying vegans eat meat though) so I think this is a fair analogy... as an omnivore, I like that if I do d
160.
by marzell 8y ago
Reminds me of DARE when they'd show a vial of crack. A picture would have been sufficient.
161.
by marzell 8y ago
Planck Seconds since the Birth of Jesus. Infallible. But seriously, since time is relative, you can only provide it with a reference included. i.e. Planck Seconds since x event (big bang/whatever) from the perspective of y . Similar t
162.
by marzell 8y ago
I don't have an answer for this. However, since they do have effective blur reduction/elimination techniques for visual images, I imagine that with enough resources we are not far from reverb/echo reduction in audio.
163.
by marzell 8y ago
I think it was well intentioned, and given the size of their audience/reach, I hope they revise it and provide a new version with solid advice. I think the general population could really do with more modern understandings of security
164.
by marzell 8y ago
The style here reminds me of Ray Bradbury, based on the pacing and level of detail.
165.
by marzell 8y ago
There's no universal way to pronounce given letters, especially when transliteration is involved. Neem Karoli Baba chose the name for him. Not sure how the spelling was decided upon, but it seems pretty trivial, as spellings/pronu
166.
by marzell 8y ago
Pollan also gave credit to the fact that Leary did bring psychedelics into pop culture in a major way, which has had some detrimental effects on serious study, but near the end of the book also acknowledged that on the flipside, all that ex
167.
by marzell 8y ago
I also still use my DT770s as my daily headphones when I'm at my computer. I wish I had bought the Pro version way back when, as I believe it has detachable cables, and also higher resistance... it's difficult to modulate the volu
168.
by marzell 8y ago
In the example of Japan's cyber-security minister... while he may be able to effectively manage people who might be able to make the right decisions... how can he competently decide who to hire/fire and manage their roles if he ha
169.
by marzell 8y ago
I just returned from my first trip to Chicago, and noticed some related things when comparing to other large cities I'm familiar with. Related to honking and street noise, another factor I noticed is a high number of curbs where parkin
170.
by marzell 8y ago
|I’d like to see an experiment where rather than money, instead a free citizen is offered up for bail This is fundamentally wrong... the "other person" is not the suspect in this situation, so you would be putting an innocent up f
171.
by marzell 8y ago
Actually, this is not correct, if I am reading that right. In this case, the "punishment for a crime" is the prison sentence. Adding additional provisions to that, which were not part of sentencing at the time, I would argue is ex
172.
by marzell 8y ago
Is this even legal, given false advertising guidelines? They have provided an advertisement for products by a company that doesn't exist. I don't know the legal details, but I am questioning whether this is actually permitted in t
173.
by marzell 8y ago
yea I think you are probably right.
174.
by marzell 8y ago
Yea I am probably mistaken, this is likely gifv
175.
by marzell 8y ago
You can view controls on GIFs in many cases as well, I believe. Also, nobody seems to make use of these features, but GIFs do not have to loop, nor do they have to loop by going back to the very beginning of the animation as well. In partic
176.
by marzell 8y ago
I'd rather vote in someone who is young and perhaps naive, if they happen to be altruistic and are at least attempting to work for the common good to the best of their ability... in contrast to (some but not all) more experienced candi
177.
by marzell 8y ago
It would be great to get this level of explanation extrapolated all the way out to describe the behavior of octonions. Kidding, but not really ;)
178.
by marzell 8y ago
Apologies, I was actually referring to the very large (6MB!) palindrome text file [0] provided if you follow the article link to the GitHub project [1]. I guess the palindrome of discussion in this link is somewhat ambiguous, because there&
179.
by marzell 8y ago
How does this count as a palindrome? It's just a bunch of nonsense words (ignoring all the acronyms, are the rest all actually even really words?) separated by commas, that doesn't even seem to pretend to take on the structure of
180.
by marzell 8y ago
May be somewhat of a philosophical argument if you are limiting it to viewing the content of packets. However, there is still a ton of data that can be leaked that could be considered sensitive - volume of transactions, where they are routi

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