pacman83

6 ms·

1.
by pacman83 5y ago
In Tucson, Xerocraft, a nonprofit makerspace, has lathe and Bridgeport knee mill [0] and is run less formally. Also, Tucson is cheap and somewhat funky. You might like it. [0] https://xerocraft.org/pages/metalshop Edit
2.
by pacman83 5y ago
My experience was the same. I ended up standing on a balance board at my stand-up desk. This strengthened my core and helped me to be more alert without actively distracting me. And yes, this should be a supplement and not a substitute for
3.
by pacman83 6y ago
I guess you just solved my problem. This is a topic I'm just beginning to look into. Thank you. But now I'm wondering why are panels made this way? I mean internally they're wired in series or at least substantially so. and I
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by pacman83 6y ago
That is always the most important question, isn't it? I am looking at RV applications, thinking series would be ideal to reduce wiring cost, but just learned that a small patch on one panel of shade lowers current in the whole series,
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by pacman83 6y ago
Just last week I was thinking we need solar cells wired up in a tree structure with batteries integrated into the tree so that we don't need to combine series and parallel or have the drawbacks of either. Is anybody doing that? I presu
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by pacman83 6y ago
I've actually received a version of whole blood UV treatment about 10 years ago. For whatever reason I ended up feeling euphoric, memorably so, one of the best days of my life. It may have something to do with the fact that I was given
7.
by pacman83 6y ago
Apart from the fact that compilers are really good and generally will choose the best option for you, it seems like it boils down to what processor is used. On Android aren't ARM processors the most common?
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by pacman83 6y ago
If you'd like a curated collection of many papers on horizontal gene transfer in eukaryotes, it comprises much of the evidence presented at https://www.panspermia.org/archindex.htm . Having followed this collection s
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by pacman83 6y ago
Do you like https://www.panspermia.org ? I read their "what's new" often and like it a lot.
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by pacman83 7y ago
US relies on farm workers from Mexico and is not letting as many in, partly due to suspension of visa operations.
11.
The tomato effect: Rejection of highly efficacious therapies (1984)(ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
1 points by pacman83 7y ago|1 comments
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Orthomolecular News Service(orthomolecular.org)
1 points by pacman83 7y ago|0 comments
13.
Dr. Robert Rowen: Treating Ebola and Ozone Therapy(blog.daveasprey.com)
1 points by pacman83 7y ago|0 comments
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by pacman83 7y ago
In and near NYC are Robins, the US pioneer of IV ozone therapy ( https://www.ozonedoctor.net/ ) and presumably many doctors Robins has trained. Of course nothing is known yet to be effective against SARS-CoV-2, but, see p
15.
by pacman83 7y ago
Bleach and peroxide, among other disinfectants, do kill the virus. One could clean the outside of the box before opening it. Not sure why parent is subtracting the transit time: Who delivered the package? Were they infected? Exactly.
16.
by pacman83 7y ago
Ron Hunninghake, MD, suggests these vitamins and minerals: https://riordanclinic.org/2020/03/covid-19/ Robert Cathcart, MD, prescribed vitamin C, orally to bowel tolerance, for all viral illnesses, including
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by pacman83 7y ago
Most urban counties are blue. Cannot blame Dems for infectious disease based on density of cases.
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by pacman83 7y ago
British Medical Journal? Impact factor 27.604 in 2018. But in scientific publishing the intended audience is not lay people. You really have to know how to read the articles to determine what they mean. I liked their series of articles call
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by pacman83 7y ago
In a book /Against Therapy/, Jeffrey Masson, Freud scholar, explains how Freud deluded himself into disbelieving accounts that he originally had believed. The thought of them being true simply became unbearable to him. Freud used
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by pacman83 7y ago
http://twin.sci-hub.se/6607/74f935079576886e116256e5869ec69b... Albeit primitive by today's standards, it impressed me at the time.
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by pacman83 9y ago
I think that you and some of the others might be interested in my story, if it doesn't make you too uncomfortable. It's not a neat and tidy moral fable that illustrates how you can succeed if you do the right things and vice versa
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by pacman83 9y ago
By the way, in case anyone knows, I would LOVE to track down the origins of this idea. A dozen years later, when I first thought to ask Dr. Harper, he did not remember the source, probably one of his TA's circa Fall 1992.
23.
by pacman83 9y ago
To make an artificial player for a simulated world we'd built was part of an assignment in Dr. Robert Harper's 15-212 class when I took it at CMU. On each tick of time, each of them would randomly do one of the things it could do.