Isn't there a word for that ? I'm thinking of "several". That is what I learned in school (not a native english speaker )
13 karma · joined January 12, 2015
Isn't there a word for that ? I'm thinking of "several". That is what I learned in school (not a native english speaker )
https://theintercept.com/2019/12/02/amazon-warehouse-workers...
Are these valid questions ? structurally speaking ... they seem somehow off, a lot off.
I'm asking because I'm way more bothered by them than I should be.
On topic, this seems like a good showcase of Terraforms' flexibility, and a good side project for the OP.
As for the reference you provided I know how shazam works, they pretty much made a blog post about it. This is not that. Not by a long shot.
"The quality of academic institutions and systems varies widely on a nation by nation basis. This is the issue I guess, a site like this and you are claiming no difference between countries."
I made no such claims. What I did however was question your reaction when seeing a romanian academic as the author of a scientific paper and that is all.
"and the issues with academic integrity in China, Africa and yes, Romania are reasonably well known".
Mind sharing some insight on this ? I'm genuinly interested. That seems like a very loose enumeration created strictly to get your point across, not being related in any way other than not being US.
How is the nationality of the lecturer (w/ a diploma) a relevant fact? Why the "... ok" reaction? Was is more credible if the lecturer was based in SF ? Is medicine different if you're not from SF ? Are you automatically bad at everything you do if not from SF? As for the "invented by NASA", i do think they were referring to this:
In 1974, the World Health Organization described spirulina as "an interesting food or super food" for multiple reasons, rich in iron and protein, and is able to be administered to children without any risk," considering it "a very suitable food."[52] The United Nations established the Intergovernmental Institution for the use of Micro-algae Spirulina Against Malnutrition in 2003.[53]
In the late 1980s and early 90s, both NASA (CELSS)[54] and the European Space Agency (MELiSSA)[55] proposed spirulina as one of the primary foods to be cultivated during long-term space missions. ( source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirulina_(dietary_supplemen... )