269 karma · joined February 13, 2011
I created and used to maintain https://snpedia.com and https://promethease.com
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/cariaso; my proof: https://keybase.io/cariaso/sigs/0a6RQiNu9TEmb_fZFIytJnMKuLYWgq4OHK1B3il_S5g ]
Along with wheat, maize and rice, they are estimated to account for up to 80% of all calories eaten by people worldwide.
https://www.creditslips.org/creditslips/2025/05/the-genius-a...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comefrom
speaks to the history and rightly credits larry clark
...."Active" GitHub?
Since my collection was based on a plastic bottle, I doubt microplastics would be part of the report. However the same lab offers other tests with different collection containers and different assays.
https://mytapscore.com/pages/specialized https://mytapscore.com/products/pfas-water-test https://mytapscore.com/products/microplastics-water-test
since the back end testing and reporting is done through gosimplelab you might wish to look at their offerings more directly https://gosimplelab.com/solutions/pfas
I've used them and been happy with the report. Happy to share if requested.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isis_(ship)
As part of the
2 pig subjects "were sedated with an intramuscular injection of tiletamine and zolazepam (4–8 mg/kg of each, in equal amount), atropine (0.04 mg/kg) and buprenorphine (0.05 mg/kg). They were then administered inhaled isoflurane, except during neurophysiological recording as noted below, and oxygen (2 L/min). These gases were applied first via snout mask and immediately afterwards via endotracheal intubation with mechanical ventilatory support. General anesthesia was maintained throughout the rest of the life of the animals, including euthanasia."
That protocol was approved by some suitable committee, in accordance with the Animal Welfare Act and similar protocols. I think most people informed of the details and the purpose of the research would agree the benefits easily justify the cost of their sacrifice.
https://www.snpedia.com/index.php/Rs4680
and the others mentioned at
I firmly believe that it wasn't specifically about the switch to perl6, it was about the loss of the cpan that broke the camel's back.
https://twitter.com/MNNationalGuard/status/12670051854922260...
This doesn't quite disagree with your statement, but I'd like to ensure the correct officers are identified and disciplined.
https://www.snpedia.com/index.php/Lactose_intolerance and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactase_persistence
True, but
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sci-Hub
sad that it needs to exist, but good that it does.
My visit to this museum sticks with me to this day, and my desire to promote it is perhaps out of place on this specific topic.
I stand by all of my other links as being directly relevant.
I'd be interested to hear the author explain what "regular violations of nearby Laos and Cambodia" actually means.
The same bombing campaign hit both countries similarly. Laos seems to have been slightly worse off, but the concept applies to both countries. The information at the museum in Cambodia will broadly inform the Laos situation. Besides if there is a similar resource in Laos I'm unaware of it.
"There were more than 580,000 bombing missions on Laos from 1964 to 1973 during the Vietnam War. That's equivalent to one bombing mission every eight minutes, 24 hours a day, for nine years. Over two million tons of ordnance was dropped on the country, with up to 30 per cent failing to explode as designed."
http://www.maginternational.org/the-problems/the-uxo-problem...
More than 40 years after the war, one-third of the country is still contaminated by unexploded ordnance — an ongoing cost of war that affects the Lao people daily.
video at http://abcnews.go.com/International/americas-secret-war-laos...
also a worthwhile visit http://www.cambodialandminemuseum.org/
There may be many other violations, but I think that's a credible start.