mountainboy

11 ms·

61.
by mountainboy 5y ago
People have been discussing a possible lab leak for well over a year. For the most part commenters here on hackernews have been close-minded, arrogant, dismissive and probably wrong. disgusting. I don't actually care much about the lab
62.
by mountainboy 5y ago
Cool, and only about 90 years after Royal Raymond Rife.
63.
by mountainboy 5y ago
A democracy is two wolves and a chicken deciding what to eat for dinner.
64.
by mountainboy 5y ago
The flu (influenza) has been linked to solar radiation and electricity. -- quote -- In 2001, Canadian astronomer Ken Tapping showed that the influenza pandemics over the previous three centuries correlated with peaks in solar magnetic activ
65.
by mountainboy 6y ago
Except I've seen witnesses testify that on at least some systems, there is a non human readable QR code generated by the ballot-marking-device and it is the QR code that is actually read. Hopefully you can see the problem with that...
66.
by mountainboy 6y ago
Don't need to. The reading machines read a QR code generated by the ballot-marking-device. Or so I've seen experts testify. The QR code could mis-match the printed ballot on say 5% of the ballots and nobody would notice a thing.
67.
by mountainboy 6y ago
Did you notice if the ballot had a QR code on it? Did you scan the QR code, decipher its data structure and verify it matches your voting intent? Because according to what I saw presented in hearings, the reading machines actually read th
68.
by mountainboy 6y ago
I am not an expert but what I've read is that in the Dominion system, when a Ballot Marking Device is used, it generates a QR code representing the vote in addition to the human readable ballot. Next, the ballot reader machine reads t
69.
by mountainboy 6y ago
also, Birkeland Currents in plasma (ionosphere and space)
70.
by mountainboy 6y ago
I suggest that anyone interested in this topic research Johanna Budwig and her Budwig Protocol. She was a world expert on essential fats as well as a physicist. Her work directly followed on that of Otto Warburg, and it is said she cured
71.
by mountainboy 6y ago
From the article: "A quantum computer, however, can sidestep the brute-force calculation by simulating the quantum process directly — allowing bosons to interfere and sampling the resulting distribution." Uhhmmmm... it sounds to
72.
by mountainboy 6y ago
Anyway, Borchardt's book/theory is pretty good. A bit different than what I've always thought about as my personal infinite universe theory, but good food for thought and he makes the math work. Definitely worth the read!
73.
by mountainboy 6y ago
yes, personally I believe that pure logic alone can bring one to believe in an infinite, fractal, eternal universe. In other words, there is no smallest or largest. There was never any beginning nor will there ever be an end. (If there was
74.
by mountainboy 6y ago
because some theorists ignored physical reality and got caught up in the beauty of their math instead. They let math dictate "reality" instead of vice-versa. And then they taught it in the schools as theory at first, and now see
75.
by mountainboy 6y ago
sure! Electric Universe (Thornhill, Birkeland, Scott, et al) Plasma Cosmology (Alfven, Lerner, et al) Infinite Universe Theory (Borchardt) Recycling Universe Cosmology (Mitchell) Subquantum Kinetics (La Violette) Modern Mechanics (Bryant) P
76.
by mountainboy 6y ago
now you're thinking rationally. research "tired light". There are many competing theories. Maybe read "Seeing Red" by Halton Arp, or anything by Tom Van Flandern. Or the book "Pushing Gravity". Or the e
77.
by mountainboy 6y ago
or maybe just we've misinterpreted reality more than we thought... Guess what, other models do not require expansion.
78.
by mountainboy 6y ago
Yeah, and then can you let us know what happened with JFK and also if the UFOs are aliens or what? Also, Coke or Pepsi? thanks in advance YouTube!
79.
by mountainboy 6y ago
If the analysis in Firstenberg's "The Invisible Rainbow" book is correct, then I would suggest that it has already happened and almost nobody is aware. And affecting more than just humans. Perhaps Rees should read the book i
80.
by mountainboy 6y ago
yes, it is. Government pressured censorship at least. One can make a reasonable argument that YouTube is making the decision voluntarily. And the letter is just giving them some cover for what they wanted to do, based on their own biases
81.
by mountainboy 6y ago
My understanding is that Roman concrete recipe/technique is considered uneconomical for most uses today because it uses very little water and must be mixed onsite and packed into place, which makes it much stronger even without rebar.
82.
by mountainboy 6y ago
I just lost some respect for Bruce Schneier.
83.
by mountainboy 6y ago
downvoted... must've struck a nerve.
84.
by mountainboy 6y ago
my approach: let everyone rate content on multiple relevant criteria. Eg, quality, grammar, agreement, sexuality, violence, hate, etc. Make some default filters that choose societally acceptable settings for each filter, and hides new cont
85.
by mountainboy 6y ago
there are a lot of drivers in California with extra space and free time. there are a lot of people that need rides. There was a company that facilitated these two meeting and took a cut of payments. It does not need to be a company. It can
86.
by mountainboy 6y ago
very well said. upvoted.
87.
by mountainboy 6y ago
This article sounds to me like a lot of hand-wringing and complaining that people are thinking for themselves and talking amongst themselves rather than worshipping at the ivory tower. In other words, music to my ears.
88.
by mountainboy 6y ago
Vaccine Debate - Kennedy Jr. vs Dershowitz https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IfnJi7yLKgE
89.
by mountainboy 6y ago
so what was the fix?
90.
by mountainboy 6y ago
upvoted. this is the most important information in this thread.

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