evandev

Where are you finding these OPzS cells?

Most likely, those are just aesthetics and are more like large hubcaps over a round tire.

Is this book available in print at all?

You say that, yet there are also some scammers who use chargeback on airbnb to not pay: https://old.reddit.com/r/AirBnB/comments/5q1css/planning_on_...

I consider it to be practical, enjoyable, and yes non-scalable. But I would also consider the world going vegetarian as not realistic, and just like some people go vegetarian to reduce their carbon footprint, I'm going to hunt to reduce mine.

That's the main reason why I became a Hunter. It's in my opinion the most ethical, sustainable source of food for the small scale of my family.

Sure, it isn't scalable to many people, but I'd argue non-factory farms also isn't scalable.

Even when looking at raw camera numbers, Chicago has 35,000 vs NYC's 11,000 cameras.

This article is just a PR piece not for the type of bees, but this individual's blog. The research behind the bee is very sound in terms of varroa resistance.

I highly recommend the project report of the Saskatraz honeybee project rather than this individual's observations: http://www.saskatraz.com/pages/review.htm

I highly recommend reading the Saskatraz bee project report which has a lot more information and research on the bees:

http://www.saskatraz.com/pages/review.htm

As per the article:

> Infestation of varroa mites and tracheal mites have resulted in the declining health and death of many honey bee colonies. It is also considered to be a factor in the increase of colony collapse disorder that’s plaguing many areas of the world.

With the large scale agriculture in America that native bees aren't well adapted for, we do need honeybees to pollinate the various plants. Especially if we want to reduce our consumption of beef and other animal products.

There is no case of a human contracting CWD. While CWD can be an issue for the local deer population, it is not something to be worried about. Avoid eating brains, spinal cords, and lymph nodes of deer as a precaution.

I would presume, you had ticks from a previous encounter as well. In order to get Lyme, you typically need to have a tick embedded for > 24 hours (meaning a really low probability otherwise). And Bullseye rashes don't occur until a few days after the infection of the bacteria.

Note that this is most likely a population map. That's why Western Mass, Adirondacks, and north of Bar Harbor are nearly void. Each dot represents "patient’s county of residence."

Not to mention:

> Each dot represents one case of Lyme disease and is placed randomly in the patient’s county of residence. The presence of a dot in a state does not necessarily mean that Lyme disease was acquired in that state. People travel between states, and the place of residence is sometimes different from the place where the patient became infected.

Is using a more efficient language really going to help anything? See Jevons Paradox[0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox

And getting humans to accept the system is easier than changing laws that specify when things can be open/closed. E.g. The US Postal Service, drinking establishments, hunting laws.

Well they do when you are renting from a large company, such as a car rental company.[0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20277134

Any sources to back that up?

And during the process of learning what interests you, do you ever find that something tangentially related, you don't fully understand and should learn more about it.

I don't think anyone literally thinks, I need to know this to improve my intelligence as it is a weakness. It's usually more abstract.

> Also (3) I don't get, because while I am extremely motivated by intellectual curiosity, I have maybe zero motivation to "develop my intelligence" like it was some kind of fitness thing.

It would be more apt to, if you were writing code that has some level of networking involved. During this you think "I don't remember/know much of the OSI model, so I should go read up on the model to better understand the code I am writing". Instead of just trying different things and adapting examples not understanding what it is actually doing.

I think it falls under conspiracy theory because some people might think that the government has covered up any knowledge of Bigfoot similar to aliens.

Except they were also falsifying training records.

Don't forget that Roy Underhill in the Woodwright's Shop on PBS is also an intellectual predecessor to people like Paul Sellers.

Pick two, cheap and good. If the FDA is correctly doing their job, it should take some time to process if the generic drugs are effective. And for non-generic drugs, the R&D involved specifies that it doesn't come fast.

I don't think I'll be able to make any of their talks because the nearest city is a bit away, but I do frequent their forums/site which has an incredible trove of information.

https://www.uphillathlete.com/

Speaking from my personal experience to counter this, I run in the mornings up to 1 hour on an empty stomach. While I don't follow one diet, a larger portion of my food is carb based.

I follow TFTNA (Training for the New Alpinism) and Uphill Athlete (Steve/Scott's new book) training regiments that Parent mentions.

They do talk about retooling your body to use fat reserves more than carbs. While I'm sure the evidence shows that keto diet might make this switch faster and easier, someone on a non-keto diet (carb based) can also do this.

It is reduce, reuse, recycle in that order for a reason. If it is stolen the restaurant will need to buy another set. And reusing is worse than reducing.

Correct in the video you reference, they say "this is how we invision the shifting will occur"