xenonite

7 ms·

31.
by xenonite 2y ago
well as you name the rail infrastructure: it was sold out and left to despair since the 1970s. This was clearly lobbying from the automotive industry. Similarly in the USA, tramlines where teared down in many cities.
32.
by xenonite 2y ago
No, SAP is German software. And there are many other software companies in Germany, albeit with much less publicity.
33.
by xenonite 2y ago
You don't need soy or corn if you have cows on grass instead: much less carbon dioxide and more nutritious.
34.
by xenonite 2y ago
The cows also “stack shit up”, building a thick layer of soil: “carbon sequestration”. All in all, cows are around zero emissions when held outside and fed grass only.
35.
by xenonite 2y ago
Yes a tram. "was shaking" "could have killed me" "save my life". I also think this was an overreaction. Maybe even some other Tesla driver used this as a shortcut so it learned from this cheat.
36.
by xenonite 2y ago
To OCR music scores, see e.g., https://digitalcollection.zhaw.ch/items/276365b9-0a20-4286-a...
37.
by xenonite 2y ago
Well the answer to that is to eat more fat.
38.
by xenonite 2y ago
Since eating more protein I finally find it easy to sit straight with little effort. What a great feeling this is actually! Even though I did strength training before that (for many years), it was the diet that finally did the trick.
39.
by xenonite 2y ago
Sadly the resulting calculation is wrong (190/140≠1.5)
40.
by xenonite 2y ago
Well I don’t think this is the case, typically people are told to eat low fat and high carb. And I agree to this sentiment, as long as your carbohydrate amount is high, it is better to avoid fat. However it seems to me that when reducing ca
41.
by xenonite 2y ago
Yes and exactly this recommendation is criticized in the linked article. The result from a decrease in fat consumption is that the carbohydrates (or proteins) need to be increased. The energy needs to come from somewhere.
42.
by xenonite 2y ago
Well I think it’s quite relevant to your comment, because the fear of fat (hence their reduction) lead to the 50% carb recommendation.
43.
by xenonite 2y ago
This is not what the article tells, this is what you assume. I agree that they emphasize sugar and refined grains, but they also criticize high carbohydrates in general. > Chronic high carbohydrate consumption — especially of refined gra
44.
by xenonite 2y ago
No, guidelines say that at least 50% of energy should come from carbohydrates. This ratio is exactly what the article is criticizing. And of course, carbs are converted to sugar in the end.
45.
by xenonite 2y ago
Also I would expect that the letters are consistent. Not necessarily legible, but always quite the same.
46.
by xenonite 2y ago
Well, to me as a European, this feels like a very high number already.
47.
by xenonite 2y ago
About your third point: raising animals on pastures is not necessarily worse regards climate compared to growing vegetables on fields. It may well be the other way around. For example: the humus layer is much deeper with grass, hence storin
48.
by xenonite 2y ago
Good point, but not for details: I doubt that the depth information is of much help for separating hairs from the background.
49.
by xenonite 2y ago
At first, I wondered why the third person in the letter is missing from the diff, but a paragraph has already been there anyways: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
50.
One Dead After Turbulence Hits Singapore Airlines Flight SQ321(radarbox.com)
2 points by xenonite 2y ago|1 comments
51.
by xenonite 2y ago
Massive amounts of carbon fiber used in wind blades is coming from … oil. So same problem here. And it becomes unusable toxic waste.
52.
by xenonite 2y ago
To get to work, a friend went 200km daily on the Autobahn with a Smart at breakneck speed (160 km/h or so). Thats a small car I would say.
53.
by xenonite 3y ago
I prefer IINA as a simplistic music player for macOS ( https://iina.io ). Let me recommend its "mini player" view (activated with ⌥⌘M), showing the track list and hiding the cover.
54.
by xenonite 3y ago
Depends on the toxin. For example, tuna is loaded with heavy metals because it is at the end of the food chain. However, I think the OP rather meant plant defense chemicals like phytic acid, oxalic acid etc., which as far as I know are not
55.
by xenonite 3y ago
Josef H. Reichholf, a German evolutionary biologist, writes that the first grain cultivations were not as nutritious and productive as they are today. His thesis is that grains were first used in fermentation – not for food, but alcohol con
56.
by xenonite 3y ago
Fermented meat would be a combination of both interpretations.. (sausages etc)
57.
by xenonite 3y ago
You might check the urban dictionary for such questions.
58.
by xenonite 3y ago
Do you have a reference?
59.
by xenonite 3y ago
In general, I agree that most literature recommends to maintain fiber in the diet. However, this depends and there is research on diets that reduce dietary fiber. Let me refer you to recent articles in Cell Host & Microbe: https:/
60.
by xenonite 3y ago
> Thinking of food only on its nutritional aspects is reductive A reductive approach seems to be the problem of artificial meat, in the first place. > From a health point of view, fiber is a necessity If there is a healthy microbiome

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