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pvaldes
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
Larvae are tiny and translucent and mold with each jump from one host to the next, I can assure you by direct experience than the adults colonies could pass for a noodless dish at the first look.
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pvaldes
1mo ago
The culprits, in this particular case, are the fishermen.
63.
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pvaldes
1mo ago
Assuring than no undesirable worms reach the table, ever, is the main reason of Japanese having developed sushi. Every fish in Japan destined to be served as sushi is ultra frozen first
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
We need a professional approach there, able to see the whole picture. Amateurism can be really expensive. Sometimes beavers are a big mistake. Hazelnuts and willows can be chopped to the ground and just will return stronger and more dense.
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
Most probably kidnappers and pedophiles found a better way. Kidnapping small children has been institutionalized. And before to say that I'm crazy or trolling, we need to remind that some estimates claim that until 300,000 small immigr
66.
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
pond != school. Ponds are notoriously unsafe and even treacherous for small kids. In any case this is law enforcers overreaching and creating unneeded and useless trauma in the family just because they can. Should never went so far.
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
I will chose to make a bridge or detour a road once via collective effort, over rebuilding the entire burnt village every ten years. Beaver territories stop wildfires, and they take care of the forever maintenance of the firewalls for free,
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
Teachers earned their titles, they had to prove repeatedly that they are fit for a job that includes proving that you can learn things, that you have a logical thinking, that you are a decent enough person and that you have developped the s
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pvaldes
1mo ago
Hum... Is this a warning that the trees are suffering?
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pvaldes
1mo ago
Taking in mind the gyrating hexagon that seems unique in the solar system (rings had been found in other planets) I propose to rename the sixth planet to Hexaturn. (Or at least that particular cloud. The name is too good to not use it)
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
> Maybe I missed it, why didn't they just reintroduce beavers? My guess is that trees are not there in numbers enough to support beavers. Or maybe they don't want beavers chopping the trees.
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
Some years ago a postman in Spain was caught with a sack in his home with 3000 votes that never were delivered to their destiny. This happened many months after the election. Last year in December some thieves broke into a small village pos
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
> What benefits Russia would see in deciding to directly attack NATO in a way that would lack any plausible deniability. Several possible benefits. In the last months Russia has tried repeatedly to lure Nato to a response for their const
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pvaldes
1mo ago
> Trump can bomb cities in Europe and we would trade with the US This is the same level of delusion that: And Iran will never dare to close the strait.
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
The weapons of mass destruction happened much before Obama
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by
pvaldes
1mo ago
No traces of the precursors. No stuff in the blood. Looks more like a stunt designed to spread panic (or likes?), than a real event. In both cases the student has a lot of things to explain.
77.
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by
pvaldes
2mo ago
A good example of ecological buffer in action. In the last years Europe had suffered a wave of wildfires at a level never seen before. Most of it started by people and many of them provoked in a sort of coordinated attack. Also there is a w
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pvaldes
2mo ago
A desert with the tallest trees in the planet.
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pvaldes
2mo ago
I see many recycled misheard clichés here, starting by the "red meat is carcinogenic" mantra, that nobody serious has proven still, and that at this point is just pseudoscience. > By mass, beef alone, outmatches every single la
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pvaldes
2mo ago
By whom has the obligation to enforce laws in a country; Normally called the executive branch of the government. Environmental crimes are still crimes, as is damaging public property. Trees have an economic value attached. Destroying, lets
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pvaldes
2mo ago
Can't wait for the Canadians trolling back by declaring that they will rename Florida to "Punkeydoodles two" and the Fifth avenue to "Woodchuck street" in each official map printed in Canada.
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pvaldes
2mo ago
Who could have imagined that after the biggest wildfires registered in Germany, near Bavaria in 2025, millions of liters of water would quit the area?
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by
pvaldes
2mo ago
6. Jail arsonists and harden the laws to protect natural resources from greed and sabotage.
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by
pvaldes
2mo ago
And the local government should had been sued for that.
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pvaldes
2mo ago
Roots can extend like 1.5 times or so the high of the tree. In each direction. Paving everything to 1 m of the trunk and expecting the tree roots to breath or be able to survive is extremely dumb. We need to develop some sort of permeable p
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pvaldes
2mo ago
A sheet of plastic floating in the surface while you don't use it could help to reduce the evaporation. If is a big pool put some holes here and there to allow air access if somebody or a pet falls into the pool. Some marginal plants s
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pvaldes
2mo ago
But the sins of out grandgrandpas haven't vanished, and still will need to be paid.
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pvaldes
2mo ago
> some environmentalists have opposed nuclear power At some point we finally will need to admit that they were not fools for saying that. Fresh water is vanishing. Nuclear plants need water (and absence of arsonists) to not go out of con
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by
pvaldes
2mo ago
How many of this trees survived this year? Planting is easy. Assuring that the trees will not be stolen or destroyed later is getting more and more difficult each year by the antiscience/antihuman current trend. The provoked wildfires
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by
pvaldes
2mo ago
A) There are more autistic people because something noxious causes autism. B) Nope. There are more autistic people because tests improved. This common discourse annoys me a little, frankly. The problem is that "B" does not imply &
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