tirant

22 ms·

331.
by tirant 10y ago
He led the study. I'm sure he is not the only one involved.
332.
by tirant 10y ago
As If in other countries they don't tell you what you should do with your life.
333.
by tirant 10y ago
For that to be the case it should be accumulated in the body in the form of toxins or similar molecules, there's no other 'memory'. So no, it does not work exactly like that. Some chemical compounds trigger mutations at a hig
334.
by tirant 10y ago
We cannot assume that the environment is innocuous. Our atmosphere is full of nitrogen, oxygen and other chemical compounds able to produce a reaction and modify molecules in any food.
335.
by tirant 10y ago
That is not up-to-date information that you have. You can find plenty of batteries keeping 80% of the original charge after 1000 cycles or more.
336.
by tirant 10y ago
What most of western countries do. Limited prison time and help for recovery.
337.
by tirant 10y ago
Well, there's been clearly a decline: http://heyjackass.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/yearly_homi...
338.
by tirant 10y ago
That's if you find yourself in an ideal condition: No health issues or no social issues that blocked you from having a perfect career. If for any unfortunate reason you are not able to land a decent-payed job, the situation in Europe i
339.
by tirant 10y ago
And you can still do that in Europe, no one is stopping you from working more. And even better, as you have more free time, you can use it for your own projects.
340.
by tirant 10y ago
We evan had a nazi soldier become a Pope. But you're right, none of the allies war criminals was punished.
341.
by tirant 10y ago
And that is not enough, as their wealth is higher than that 55%.
342.
by tirant 10y ago
Why don't just live in a real city, with shops, pubs, parks, or centers to socialize almost everywhere? Being on a suburb like that feels like puttying your house on its own prison for houses.
343.
by tirant 10y ago
they are hosted in the Netherlands: https://soverin.net/
344.
by tirant 10y ago
Here in the Netherlands is very, very common to have 3 or 4-day working weeks. Those free days are usually taken by parents who want to stay at home and take care of their children, but also by older people. I barely know anyone that takes
345.
by tirant 10y ago
Where I live (Netherlands) they are mainly used by seniors (60+) or people covering long distances. Top speed is limited to 25KM/h, and that is more than enough to get quickly to any place on your range distance. They are also useful i
346.
by tirant 10y ago
Unfortunately, if you care about food, you will be buying almost everything unpackaged, so no barcode to scan. But indeed, it's a good initiative.
347.
by tirant 10y ago
Not only homeless people would like to sleep in benches. Sometimes you just want to rest a bit, and a bench in a park is a good location.
348.
by tirant 10y ago
There is an interim one composed by the members of the previous government.
349.
by tirant 10y ago
You can perfectly do it by walking or by bike. But still, how are you going to buy fresh meat/fish or even some fruits/vegetables by shopping only once a week? I go shopping usually 3 times a week, and it is a very enjoyable and r
350.
by tirant 10y ago
Why do you want to punish people even more instead of trying to educate them and help them? You and me probably do not make mistakes in this subject: but we have to admit we are both lucky and got enough education/insights to be able t
351.
by tirant 10y ago
Don't you feel claustrophobic when spending most of your time inside of a car when commuting? I love Mediterranean cities like Florence or Barcelona. They are great places to live and to raise your kids/family.
352.
by tirant 10y ago
we have two options here: We either improve the power grid all around the world, so whenever it's dark in one side of the planet, the other side, sunny, feeds the darker part; or we start investing heavier on other renewable sources no
353.
by tirant 10y ago
Spanish also has a similar term as desjejum and breakfast: "desayuno"
354.
by tirant 10y ago
If you only use it a couple of times a month, it would be cheaper to rent one than to own one.
355.
by tirant 10y ago
So rich people can still spend huge amounts, while low-income people have even more problems? We are not talking about luxury items or services here, water is a basic need for everyone .
356.
by tirant 10y ago
Actually most modern cities forbid any modification to a building's facade.
357.
by tirant 10y ago
Exactly. I was terribly disappointed at the poor bike infrastructure I saw in Germany two weeks ago when I visited Munchen and Nuremberg. Those cities would be perfect for bikes, but instead they are totally dominated by ICE vehicles. It is
358.
by tirant 11y ago
It's not. And it is a common practice (or even required) in lots of cities with tight space (e.g. Barcelona).
359.
by tirant 11y ago
Easy. The same as why you don't tax people for sidewalk use. Car infrastructure is expensive, very expensive. And the need of having specific bike lanes have been imposed by the increment in presence of cars in our roads, not by the bi
360.
by tirant 11y ago
Conclusion: "In this case study we found that the Rebel Alliance would need to prepare a bailout of at least 15%, and likely at least 20%, of GGP in order to mitigate the systemic risks and the sudden and catastrophic economic collapse

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