notmyjob

6 ms·

1.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
The medical fields are more nearly unionized and therefore don’t have the h1b/scab labor used as a lever to erode their job (career?) security problem to quite the same extent. Tech workers are too important for our national competiti
2.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
This reminds me of that old-web website that sold human meat. Human depravity no’s no bounds.
3.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
No. Health related fields or something like that would be more sensible.
4.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
“half of the patients who are treated with cholesterol-lowering drugs stop taking them within a year” Wow, that’s extremely counterintuitive based on everything I’ve heard from actual doctors (as opposed to influencers) about how great stat
5.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
Seems like they are doing this now just to distract from the Tucker/Epstein controversy.
6.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
You can read comments instead.
7.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
The argument against mice was the same they made about cigarettes. TBH, I take NAC regularly, but I understand the risks as should others who take it.
8.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
Covid exists and there are claims which I suspect are at least directionally correct that getting regular vaccines (within 3 months of exposure iirc) can reduce some symptoms and prevent what seem to be rare complications. But, my doctor an
9.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
You probably also would argue smoking cigarettes doesn’t cause cancer? Where there’s smoke, there’s fire. Edit: to connect the dots: How mice studies are used Experiments on mice have helped scientists understand how the carcinogens in ciga
10.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
I believe Fauci knew enough to know that herd immunity wasn’t a real probability when he was on the news talking it up as the way we “return to normalcy”. Will there ever be a public trial to disprove my belief and vindicate what seem like
11.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
You have reached a different conclusion than I, viz that Fauci had no way of knowing his comments about herd immunity were potentially misleading, and that the variants were a complete surprise to him and that the unlikely goal of herd immu
12.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
“Sayin VI, Ibrahim MX, Larsson E, Nilsson JA, Lindahl P, Bergo MO. Antioxidants accelerate lung cancer progression in mice. Sci Transl Med. 2014;6:221.” There’s more but that’s just one example.
13.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
No. They lied, well one person specifically who I’ll refrain from naming because he is a lightening rod for controversy, lied by implying that herd immunity was possible and that it was the goal. It was the precise reason I took the vaccine
14.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
NAC causes cancer in humans.
15.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
TP-link are definitely the worst of the worst. My cousin insisted they were fine as long as you kept the firmware updated, but then he lost all his bitcoins to hackers. TP-link, never again.
16.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
“name phở could have come from pot-au-feu” Didn’t know that. The French also make consommé which is a very luxurious, very clear beef broth. I prefer Bun Bo Hu, but it’s not as easy to find good examples, even in my area.
17.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
Pm2.5 is a specific particle size, yes, we do agree on that. Importantly, it is also a common measurement used in assessing air quality. In that context it is typically composed of particles from a set of common sources, like wildfires, ind
18.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
pm2.5 is a metric used in assessing air quality. Amino acid aerosols are not a source of air pollution.
19.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
As I understand it you are incorrect. Salt from sea breeze is pm10 not pm2.5. My information may be inaccurate but google backs it up.
20.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
I don’t know. Pm2.5 by definition doesn’t include gasses and as I understand it the issue is that the particulate matter, whatever it happens to be, gets in the bloodstream. Is there any particulate matter of that size that is not neurotoxi
21.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
There are others. Ferlingetti as just one example had some great stuff. That was the critical lesson for me: you have to evaluate works by big names with self blinding to the person’s reputation. Real life reviews aren’t that different from
22.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
As a youngster I was really into Burroughs. He was presented to me by older people as great writer, a cool artistic sort of person like Andy Warhol or Jackson Pollok, but in the literary sphere. When you’re young you don’t have life experie
23.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
Exploring other z drugs (Lunesta, sonata), Benzos, thc, cbd, trazodone, Doxipin, belsomra, gabapantin, whisky, Dramamine, and herbal additions to higher dose melatonin (10mg+) and magnesium glycinate/threonate, like ashwaganda, valeria
24.
by notmyjob 11mo ago
I’ve been told repeatedly by high ranking members of the apple support forum to never look at logs. Only schizos and idiots look at the logs they said. Even experienced apple developers don’t look at the logs I was told. This makes me quest
25.
by notmyjob 1y ago
We do that already so I’m not sure what you’re talking about.
26.
by notmyjob 1y ago
SNAP should be the last thing that gets reformed, aside from its tendency to fund less than ethical corporations (coca-cola, big agribusiness, Taco Bell). On that I totally agree. The wealthy boomers who own multi-million dollar California
27.
by notmyjob 1y ago
It’s not the only answer. There are no good answers, that’s the unfortunate truth. An empathic government would avoid getting us to this point, but alas here we are.
28.
by notmyjob 1y ago
Well, I think just very rough numbers Biden added about 7 trillion, which was about the same as Trump 1, driven of course by the pandemic. I think we’re headed for another 6 or 7 trillion under Trump 2, give or take tariffs and whether we c
29.
by notmyjob 1y ago
Where I live, private sector food programs are very healthy, and so it seems unlikely this will be much of any local impact beyond retailers’ bottom lines. For example, the Taco Bell drive thru down the street from me has a huge sign “WE TA
30.
by notmyjob 1y ago
The past two administrations, arguably the past three if you think the pandemic was overblown (I don’t), have been totally reckless with spending and their ostrich-like refusal to reform entitlements. Maybe the suspension of SNAP will “brea

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