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starkd
searching PlanetScale…
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70 ms
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871.
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by
starkd
5y ago
It's easier to type commands when you have to do it alot. It uses muscle memory rather than deplete your attention span. Might be difficult at first, but it's easier once you get used to it.
872.
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by
starkd
5y ago
I think you are misreading the article. There are often profound unintended consequences to societies both culturally and economically. That have very lasting effects. This article delineates one of those consequences. I doubt the Sovie
873.
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Communism Destroyed Russian Cooking
(reason.com)
10 points
by
starkd
5y ago
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7 comments
874.
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by
starkd
5y ago
wow. It's almost like you meant to reply to some other post. That's not at all what this thread is talking about. Dr. Campbell was not a midwife. He was a teaching nurse. He's accustomed to reading these studies. Not sure
875.
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by
starkd
5y ago
yeah, I read that response to the BMJ article. I find their dismissal of the concerns to be unconvincing and an unserious attempt to respond. Just the title - "what the heck happened to the BMJ?" - conveys that message. Then th
876.
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by
starkd
5y ago
"making a mountain out of a molehill" is not a conspiracy. I've noticed a long running trend with people calling something a conspiracy as a means to conveniently dismiss something they'd rather not bother with. The wh
877.
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by
starkd
5y ago
Yeah, each step is not that hard, I admit. There's ample evidence that vitamin K with it is needed. I just hate how it sucks you in and don't want to waste time popping more and more pills.
878.
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by
starkd
5y ago
Hate it when that happens
879.
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by
starkd
5y ago
The only reason I started with vitamin D supplementation is because it stands to reaosn we are mostly deficient in it. I guess I'll start the K too, since they work together. I'm not dismissing the science, I just gotta draw the
880.
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by
starkd
5y ago
Not capable of understanding science? that's incredibly arrogant statement to make. Nurses study the science as part of their accreditation. I could just as easily say doctors are so busy treating patients and reading up on the lat
881.
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by
starkd
5y ago
The pfizer whistleblower was published in the British Medical Journal, not exactly a shabby publication. True or false, it was a news event and at least should be addressed. The fact that it's been largely swept under the rug is not
882.
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by
starkd
5y ago
Oh come on. He's spent decades in the field as a nurse. He explains the latest literature on the subject in terms people can understand, and he obviously has the experience to do it. To dismiss him just because he's not a medic
883.
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by
starkd
5y ago
Oh, here we go with the add ons. This is what I hate about supplementation advice. You start with one, and 6 months later they tell you you've been doing it all wrong, and that without magnesium or some such thing it's essential
884.
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IBM Says IT’S Achieved a Quantum Computing Breakthrough
(futurism.com)
1 points
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starkd
5y ago
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0 comments
885.
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How the Ancient Romans Went to the Bathroom
(smithsonianmag.com)
1 points
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starkd
5y ago
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0 comments
886.
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starkd
5y ago
I don't know why people should take offense to the suggestion long covid occurs less frequently than is imagined. It is not saying people are not having symptons. The placebo (nocebo) effect of suggestion can be very real, especially
887.
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by
starkd
5y ago
he cites a large French study that was double blind. It doesn't mean the people complaining of symptons are faking it. The placebo (or nocebo) effect of suggestion can be very real. That being said, even the flu has always had a pe
888.
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by
starkd
5y ago
It doesn't have to reach hyperinflation to have a seriously disabling influence. People look ahead for potential impediments to being able to get the goods they need. Hopefully, it won't amount to inflation, but historically, hype
889.
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by
starkd
5y ago
Not sure how Amazon can "step in" and raise wages will somehow save this. Earlier raises in the minimum wage have been largely erased by inflation already. Another round of raises just pushes prices up more.
890.
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by
starkd
5y ago
All you have to do is look at the Fed balance sheet to get an inkling of what's going on. They are monetizing the debt. Inflation is a very simple concept to understand. It's too many dollars facing too few goods. I understand
891.
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California bans the sale of all small off-road internal combustion engines
(heartlanddailynews.com)
44 points
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starkd
5y ago
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146 comments
892.
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Boston Dynamics robot dog delivers spot-on Mick Jagger impression
(cnet.com)
1 points
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starkd
5y ago
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0 comments
893.
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Parenting isn’t what it used to be
(unherd.com)
2 points
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starkd
5y ago
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0 comments
894.
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Palantir’s Peter Thiel thinks people should be concerned about surveillance AI
(cnbc.com)
3 points
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starkd
5y ago
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0 comments
895.
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The Car Shortage Is About to Get a Whole Lot Worse
(jalopnik.com)
3 points
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starkd
5y ago
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0 comments
896.
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Intel CEO blames predecessors for manufacturing woes
(axios.com)
2 points
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starkd
5y ago
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1 comments
897.
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What Is Vagus Nerve Stimulation?
(health.usnews.com)
2 points
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starkd
5y ago
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1 comments
898.
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Congress vs. “The Algorithm”
(axios.com)
1 points
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starkd
5y ago
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0 comments
899.
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The true scale of China’s Bitcoin exodus
(wired.co.uk)
2 points
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starkd
5y ago
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0 comments
900.
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by
starkd
5y ago
I can recall reading articles making that claim going back at least thirty years now, claiming they need to take a fresh look because it has not been taken seriously. It's just a pitch for more research dollars. There's likely
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