officialjunk

15 ms·

31.
by officialjunk 4y ago
by this logic, with humans having millions of neurons in other parts of the body, such as the gut, we may have consciousness spread out over the body, not just the brain.
32.
by officialjunk 4y ago
yes, hubble's image is closer to what you could see with your eyes, since we also (mostly) sensitive to visible light. the zoom magnification is different, though, of course.
33.
by officialjunk 4y ago
i do, but only the front facing camera though pointing at my face.
34.
by officialjunk 4y ago
ah. thanks for pointing that out! i didn't realize it.
35.
by officialjunk 4y ago
$1499 https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/smart-devices/virtual-reality...
36.
by officialjunk 4y ago
there's also subconscious lying, such as hiding our blind spots where the optic nerve is attached to the retina and turning off our vision when we move our eyes, and toying with our perception of time passage to make it seem like there
37.
by officialjunk 4y ago
isn't the corn based diet unique to the United States, since corn is a subsidized crop?
38.
by officialjunk 4y ago
entanglement is not permanent; decoherence.
39.
by officialjunk 4y ago
The mucosal immune system in the respiratory tract is the first line of defense against covid. An interstitial injection does not train the mucosal immune system, while a nasal vaccine does. To prevent any infection, the mucosal immune syst
40.
by officialjunk 5y ago
what about the long term impacts that we are still learning about? cardiovascular disease diagnoses are up 15-20x (1500-2000%) for those with prior covid infections, even asymptomatic and even children.
41.
by officialjunk 5y ago
Yes, China may even think the most long term of current governments.
42.
by officialjunk 5y ago
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33329607/ https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-27063-4 https://www.thelancet.com/journals/ebiom/article/PIIS2352-39...
43.
by officialjunk 5y ago
yes! some nasal/inhaled vaccines are in trials in other countries, but i am not aware of such progress in the US. it will really help PREVENT infections and not just reduce the severity of symptoms.
44.
by officialjunk 5y ago
then why isn't the whole world taking off masks? also to quote the transcript "The pandemic is still here. We're not at the endemic phase yet. But I do think we're transitioning, and I think it's a good roadmap.&quo
45.
by officialjunk 5y ago
awesome!
46.
by officialjunk 5y ago
i wish the touch bar was slightly shorter and the keyboard had a dedicated escape key instead. the function keys i use much less frequently.
47.
by officialjunk 5y ago
you need to travel internationally more.
48.
by officialjunk 5y ago
say an advanced civilization learns how to time travel and walk the multiverse. trying to find us would be hard. the time scale is very small, yes, we occupy a small area, true, but also the scale of life itself may not be discussed much. t
49.
by officialjunk 5y ago
does anyone know what is happening to this organism? it looks like the cell wall ruptures? from the description: > This is a single-celled organism in the genus Blepharisma and it is dying. I don't find them in my samples often, the
50.
by officialjunk 5y ago
i agree with you, but i am having a lot of difficulty convincing most people i know that the current vaccines are leaky. i find most people still consider the current vaccines to neutralize the virus and they often begin to question why i d
51.
by officialjunk 5y ago
In case you didn't know, Physicist Richard Feynman proposed the idea that positrons could be electrons moving backwards in time in his paper "The Theory of Positrons." He even takes it further to say that it could be that the
52.
by officialjunk 5y ago
The US has contributed more than any other country to carbon emissions, at double China's emissions so far. https://ourworldindata.org/contributed-most-global-co2
53.
by officialjunk 5y ago
but the tusks had a purpose to defend and now they are defenseless.
54.
by officialjunk 5y ago
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/military-expenditure-by-c... i would expect it to be correlated with military spending
55.
by officialjunk 5y ago
i can't seem to find it in my notes right now. i came across the study when looking into the increase of kawasaki syndrome post "asymptomatic" covid infections in children last year. i do have this paper in my notes that spea
56.
by officialjunk 5y ago
we need to solve the pandemic problem first
57.
by officialjunk 5y ago
too early to say. there's a spike in cardiovascular disease, on the order of 20x since the pandemic. the commonality is prior covid infection.
58.
by officialjunk 5y ago
is the origin really known?
59.
by officialjunk 5y ago
The runaway heat issues, with the chemistries applied now, are mainly due to which other elements are involved. Cobalt is a huge factor. It is true all batteries heat when charging, but this is not what I am talking about here. Simpliphi ba
60.
by officialjunk 5y ago
This is not true. There are different chemistries. Tesla hardware, as many others, requires an active cooling system because of the KNOWN thermal issues with involving cobalt. There are lithium ion batteries without cobalt, such as Simpliph

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