This is what patriotism really looks like.
1,562 karma · joined April 7, 2016
I'm an open book.
AMA
#onelove
This is what patriotism really looks like.
Cut to the future and I not only can find that book again [1] but the author has a beautiful and hilarious youtube channel [2] Worth the watch if only for the lulz
… now, if that setup could be drawn out into a fiber laser as cladding with a wide spectrum neural amplifying core (if such a material exists) that could maybe be something idk
Because there hasn’t been enough time and the ecological niche is non existent… ?
However… upon further inspection, one could argue that the micro biome is full of beneficial micro organisms that have evolved to fill this niche…
[1] Staphylococcus epidermidis
This is one of the most abundant and beneficial bacteria on human skin. It produces antimicrobial peptides and metabolites that inhibit the growth of pathogenic bacteria.
[2] Cutibacterium acnes
Despite its association with acne, this bacterium actually plays an important role in skin health by producing propionic acid, which helps maintain skin pH and prevents overgrowth of harmful organisms.
[3] Corynebacterium species
Various corynebacteria colonize the skin and produce lipases and other enzymes that help break down sebum (skin oils) and maintain healthy skin conditions.
[4] Malassezia species
These yeasts are abundant on skin and help regulate the skin microbiome, though they can sometimes cause issues in excess.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staphylococcus_epidermidis
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutibacterium_acnes
With most disciplines theres usually a historical reference, homage, or literal-ness to the naming conventions… that can be searched for that will tend to help in illumination.
With software it kind of sort of started out that way… and has seemly devolved into this semblance of appropriating every word ever for who-the-fuck-knows-what… gotta say it’s better than pharmaceutical’s naming conventions. I mean at least software tends to use actual words!
> a quote from the article
A link to something relevant or interesting to add or support a point [1]
An opinionated comment or personal anecdote.
[1] the link from above
What does this even mean? I’ve scoured the website, their wiki, their faq, the past hn convo… too no avail!
A substitution cypher was considered “military grade” for millennia
Disrupt being a traitor…
The uber of spying…
Thanks for the share!
Tangentially, The etymology nerd in me has been taunted by the current article thats been on the front page for the as of now last 19 hours[1] which conveniently has the origin of the term linked to in the first sentence! [2]… which @suprisetalk also links to in the article description!…
So now I’m wondering why mdma has got the street name molly… and if they're not perhaps related?
As in molly (aka mdma) has got the name as its used as a guard against these ailments specifically…
what I’m seeing is new or sleeper accounts that have been idle for over a decade with low (<99) karma getting into comment circles. Over the last couple of weeks i’ll see several top comments on articles with back and forth between other similar accounts… it’s got to the point that I check a user habitually before I even bother reading… and I have never hidden so many comments before getting to something substantive in the comments…
Like many here, I don’t wish to limit new users, but this does seem from my armchair perspective to be a pattern to be on the look out for.
Getting into the weeds, how are you doing individual voices, ie an an analog synth needs a separate signal path for each note of polyphony with inadvertent and unavoidable interference… which ironically is desirable.
Also I think the name vetted webrings or just the vetted web is simple enough to be a movement.
As in the vetted web movement.
… gotta start somewhere.
The challenge is in how to manage and and maintain the interest, less one falls back into the realm of obscurity or worse be tarnished reputationally so as to never recover.
Case in point [1]
[1] https://thefactbase.com/the-vibrator-was-invented-in-1869-to...
[2] https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/books/first/m/ma...