verisimi

45 ms·

751.
by verisimi 3y ago
They were either into something, or suggesting something that we have picked up and run with.
752.
by verisimi 3y ago
Yes, I absolutely agree that it is better to do this than dropping half the chicks into a macerator. What is amazing to me, is that this is using MRI, which is a very expensive technology. Eg simple scans are very expensive for a consumer.
753.
by verisimi 3y ago
I still don't see why microbes or UV light or salt work in this linear process, where half lives come into play. > Yet plastic doesn't have much enemies living in the ground But this is the very point I'm making in my firs
754.
by verisimi 3y ago
You realise of course that models can be wrong. The map is not the terrain. Models are not reality. The observations here are on models. If I knock up something in excel, and other people use that thinking it is how things are, but do no
755.
by verisimi 3y ago
Thank you for taking the time to explain. I get how these connections are meant to break down, though not to the detail you provided. It could be like you say, though I don't why the degradation wouldn't be concurrent - ie I don&
756.
by verisimi 3y ago
So, in your view, although the bag I see is breaking up into small brittle pieces, there are even smaller pieces that are not been degraded? Is that a theory to you, or do you have first hand knowledge? If I have understood your position c
757.
by verisimi 3y ago
The comment that now has a link in it, did not have a link in it when I posted my comment!
758.
by verisimi 3y ago
> If you go to any super market there is no consumer choice but to buy most of your food wrapped in plastic, amounting to kilos of plastic per family and month This is corporations 'socialising' the expense of their decisions v
759.
by verisimi 3y ago
You think I'm unfair in comparing a plastic bag to plastic packaging? If you follow this particular thread, they were talking about packaging.
760.
by verisimi 3y ago
You know, this is simply not true. I have found old buried plastic bags, from supermarkets - I remember the bag style from just a few years ago. The bags had severely degraded. When I tried to pick one up, it fell apart into small pieces,
761.
by verisimi 3y ago
Right, but that comment is not a study, it's just someone saying there's a study..... They might be wrong, mistaken, or whatever... Sorry if it seems churlish, but if you are after studies, that comment is not what you want.
762.
by verisimi 3y ago
> How did we figure all this stuff out? > We don’t yet have the technology to just observe all of the activity inside a living cell . That Goodsell painting above that shows the crowded cytoplasm packed with proteins is an artistic c
763.
by verisimi 3y ago
Yes. I think government was acting immorally back then, far exceeding whatever people required and acting in support of powerful interests (petrol companies, industry). Now it is far, far worse, with government seeking a level of micro ma
764.
by verisimi 3y ago
> Roads create traffic and viable alternatives to driving reduces it. Any child, idiot or PhD urban planner and traffic engineer can tell you this. So, in the past, the governance structure used taxes to install roads and encourage car u
765.
by verisimi 3y ago
That is what is declared. But we really don't know who funds the studies, what conditions the money comes with, or will be withdrawn under, whether the conditions are even stated, etc. However, I see: > Hungry Heart Farm and Dietar
766.
by verisimi 3y ago
But I didn't say any of that. Walk or ride - do whatever you like. But in the new world, one option will have been removed - driving. I'm not cheering the loss of that. I'm for free choice. You seem to be arguing in favo
767.
by verisimi 3y ago
Lol. I'm not worried. I just it's funny think it's funny how people live to line up on the side of the unelected global governance system and think that voting matters and believe everything they were taught in school/
768.
by verisimi 3y ago
But, they are closing roads making them one way etc, that creates the traffic problem. It's bad governance - creating pain to allow government to administer the preordained 'solution' - no cars! Moving to car less city is th
769.
by verisimi 3y ago
> think about crowded grocery stores and restaurants. Think community spaces like parks and libraries being packed all the time. Think about never being able to stop and get a coffee without waiting in a long line. It also changes behavi
770.
by verisimi 3y ago
We should give Intel 50bn of taxes, nevermind the roads, schools or anything else! And give Google and Facebook some bns too! And Tesla could always do with more, why not? PS why not through a few bns at public housing too to preserve mix
771.
by verisimi 3y ago
Imo, that's all there is. Money drives everything.
772.
by verisimi 3y ago
There are books, kits, jars, drinks, restaurants. And you can buy fermented foods in shops too.
773.
by verisimi 3y ago
This study strikes me as promotional material with a science flavour. It helps foster the desire for fermented food, ie its a means to shift premium product off shelves. I fancy some kimchi or kefir myself, having read it! Unfortunately,
774.
by verisimi 3y ago
> Where can I learn more about these 5 waves? You simply go back 2 million years and verify it yourself. Alternatively, read it on wikipedia.
775.
by verisimi 3y ago
What I am saying that it is agreed that ultrasound does have an impact. The failure in the provision of evidence, is with those that claim it is safe. Its not for me to prove it is harmful. Ask yourself, how can a treatment that breaks kid
776.
by verisimi 3y ago
It depends on one's definition of "safe". Yes, smaller doses will have less of an impact. I'm simply stating that ultrasound does impact the body. Despite the innocuous sounding name referencing 'sound', it i
777.
by verisimi 3y ago
I'm sure he is expressing a valid principle. By funding one area excessively, you can soon build up reams of scientific literature and interest, but this area needs have nothing or little to do with genuine scientific interest. Fundi
778.
by verisimi 3y ago
I'm sure there's a time and a place for these things, but it cannot be said that something as innocuous sounding as 'ultrasound' is 100% safe. It has an effect, it can be used to break up kidney stones for example. I p
779.
by verisimi 3y ago
> My attention has lately turned to the possibilities offered by ‘new’ materials, especially ceramics. Are new materials, such as ceramics, recyclable?
780.
by verisimi 3y ago
> Tick-killing pill shows promising results in human trial Surely they could have given the treatment to ticks rather than humans? :)

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