She hated that they had made her into a liar.
The registry is an enourmously valuble asset for the medical community but parents have to consent to the blood sample, so the police getting access was problematic to say the least.
1,781 karma · joined July 19, 2013
She hated that they had made her into a liar.
The registry is an enourmously valuble asset for the medical community but parents have to consent to the blood sample, so the police getting access was problematic to say the least.
The police had made 2 arrests of persons they later had to release at that point, so I guess they didn't like to take any chanses with the third.
It should be said that the general opinion outside of medical reserarch was supportive of the police.
This was very controversial at the time. When my first child had her blood sample taken a few years later they assured me that it was used for screening purposes and for annonymous medical research only. I reminded the nurse of the Anna Lind case and she got extremly upset with me.
I would skim it though, just to have a sense of what's in there.
There are lots of reasons why people push their own solutions. To stake a claim of expertise in an area, the need to impress peers and reports, genuine ignorance of other solutions...
And parents printing color-in pages of Elsa and Anna
Not sf exactly, it's an "eco-thriller" but it has its fair share of science. And it's a pretty good thriller.
It would be interesting to see a comparison with conventional farming where the energy to produce fertilizer was included.
The Apple thing was them proposing to run the classification on your phone. On personal, not uploaded anyware, images. People felt that was crossing a line.
Larger scans (whole towns, or large fields) are exposing lots of unknown stuff, like forgotten wall structures and abandoned villages.
https://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2006/09/good-agile-bad-agil...
Same with a boat. All you have is what you bring. Will the Ipad survive weeks of salty spray? Maybe, but a backup (pen and paper) is recommended
Yes. Many grazing animals are like this. It's like they have no "feeling full" in their tiny brains. Grass and leafs are not very calorie dense so they kind of have to.
Cows or horses can easily eat themselves sick if they are let into high grown grass fields. Where I live the horse owners will sometimes cut the grass in the fields before they let the horses go to it in the spring.
The quote in your comment is from Raymond who is indeed quite racist.
Besides beeing a kind of nerdy pokemon go (how many organisms can you collect?) it's also crowd-sourced science.
My latest catch is this guy: https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/62060-Palomena-prasina
I think the horse population where already on the brink of vanishing due to climate change after the last ice age, and the new Americans simply ate the last of them.