physarum_salad

8 ms·

61.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
"Food and agriculture"
62.
Generative design of novel bacteriophages with genome language models(biorxiv.org)
3 points by physarum_salad 1y ago|0 comments
63.
In Utero Acetaminophen Exposure: Risk of ADHD and Autism? (John Hopkins)(jamanetwork.com)
4 points by physarum_salad 1y ago|1 comments
64.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
The "brit_card" is on your phone and you will carry it everywhere. It is also a walking surveillance beacon and hacking target.
65.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Yes, and this cultural attitude really goes way back, like since pre-1500s for England. Then throw Scotland and N.I. into the mix and there is absolutely no interest in this type of system...to put it mildly!
66.
MycoToilet: Demonstration of a Mycelium-Based Composting Toilet(livinglabs.ubc.ca)
31 points by physarum_salad 1y ago|3 comments
67.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Yeah I would find this more interesting than the current tags e.g. IDM which is such a nonsense/confusing term anyway.
68.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Huh? Everyone carries their phone everywhere and an ID card on an app is carried everywhere. When you stay at a hotel you might have to produce it, go to a doctors appointment,... and so on
69.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
JR-M just tore this to shreds in a very thorough and historically informed way. Not someone I agree with on a lot of things, however this hit the nail on the head: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6FZKkQR7MCo&list=LL&
70.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
The common travel area + Brit_card might result in an interesting pattern where ID is by association rather than territorial location. For instance, as nationalists reject it and use only IRE/EU equivalents where possible. The passport
71.
Direct modulation of neuronal function by gut bacteria(nature.com)
1 points by physarum_salad 1y ago|0 comments
72.
Longitudinal Study of Analgesic Use and Risk of Incident Persistent Tinnitus(pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
1 points by physarum_salad 1y ago|0 comments
73.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Banning makes things more popular, it's a psychological reaction as old as time. This tiny teaser is likely to make both even more popular. Dorks at ytube getting their second of megladopamine is not going to solve the current crisis i
74.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
It's "hedge petanque". Looks more fun too. Line of sight to the ball is not optimal though.
75.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
"this does not look like a real game"...turns off computer and plays beer pong
76.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Surely there is a fermented or psychoactive drink that we can switch too with equal sociability/giggles. Very low concentrations of psychedelics served in a bar setting?
77.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Yes, consider spores from harmful microorganisms that are released during building work or harmful airborne particles from transport vehicles. Its not as simple as: open the window!
78.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Dorks with forks
79.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Yes ofc! I guess the major distinction is closed versus open peer review. Having observed some abuses of the former I am inclined to the latter. Although if editors are good maybe it's not such a big difference. The superconducting stu
80.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
That paper was debunked as a result of the open peer review enabled by preprints! Its astonishing how many people miss that and assume that closed peer review even performs that function well in the first place. For the absolute top journal
81.
Dr. Stuart Hameroff: Consciousness Is More Than Computation [video](youtube.com)
2 points by physarum_salad 1y ago|2 comments
82.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Thermal computers linked up to "natural" or nuclear thermal sources would be cool!
83.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Brass eye came true! What is this for? Laser audio mics into the bedrooms of suspected anime forum members?
84.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
The curtain twitcher/nanny state impulse is pretty strong
85.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
This is tedium... what was the original message about? Can't remember now!
86.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Anything over one dot communicates the idea effectively.. the difference between two or three dots is irrelevant... Ellipses look like squares......... Close up they are circles....
87.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Yes and constantly obstructing communication is annoying and boring! Imagine sitting listening to a lecture on quantum effects in biology or something similarly fascinating and someone in the audience obstructs because the lecturer said pae
88.
60% of medal of honor recipients are Irish or Irish-American(en.wikipedia.org)
86 points by physarum_salad 1y ago|48 comments
89.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
Norway seems to be doing fantastically well..if anything the reviewed book is guilty of a kind of rich-person luxurious complaining (over minor difficulties). "Oystein Olsen, a former head of Norway’s central bank, said Bech Holte’s wo
90.
by physarum_salad 1y ago
This is a very misleading narrative. Wikipedia is now a popularity contest and subject to commercial pressures. As Larry Sanger (co-founder of wikipedia) noted: "Wikipedia lacks the habit or tradition of respect for expertise. As a com

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