Number1SummerJam

joined 1 year ago
[–] Number1SummerJam@lemmy.world 177 points 10 months ago (10 children)

Hold him in jail NOW, no excuses

[–] Number1SummerJam@lemmy.world 26 points 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) (5 children)

People get mad at climate protesters for throwing things on art and tell them to protest rich people propagating climate change instead. Here they are, finally protesting against the rich and people still find things to get mad at them about.

[–] Number1SummerJam@lemmy.world 21 points 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) (2 children)

Colonizing Mars during this century seems so braindead to me. There are lots of issues, such as:

-Lack of substantial life support resources- it would be difficult to make oxygen or water from the elements on Mars.

-High surface radiation levels mean structures need to be underground

-It takes a very long time to shuttle supplies between Earth and Mars, and it would be unfathomably expensive.

-The tendency for humans to lose their minds in isolation means we need to use robots, develop "hypersleep", or build an elaborate and expensive base to keep humans entertained.

-The red planet is hostile to electronics. There are miles and miles of dust to clog up devices, and high wind speeds could damage above ground structures. Wind+dust=static, which is the arch nemesis of computer technology.

Let's start with solving climate change, living on the moon, or mining asteroids and see how it goes.

[–] Number1SummerJam@lemmy.world 21 points 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) (2 children)

It seems like the interface took a nose dive too. It’s a lot more sluggish and harder to find new things to watch.

[–] Number1SummerJam@lemmy.world 9 points 10 months ago (1 children)

You can always use a keyword filter depending on what client you use to browse Lemmy- it makes browsing a lot more enjoyable.

[–] Number1SummerJam@lemmy.world 13 points 10 months ago (2 children)

Inception timeline

[–] Number1SummerJam@lemmy.world 6 points 10 months ago

The majority of my bosses worked a lot more than me, to the point where I don't even know how they stayed awake. At my current job, the workplace is falling apart because the upper management refuses to work long hours like that while us lower staff deal with the aftermath. I love bashing on rich people, but a lot of them (semi-rich) worked hard to get where they are and in a way deserve it. You sound like a good boss- I wish more places understood that taking on more responsibility means more dedication and more hours instead of getting to boss people around.

[–] Number1SummerJam@lemmy.world 6 points 10 months ago

MEGA STRIKE

[–] Number1SummerJam@lemmy.world 12 points 10 months ago (6 children)

The wealthiest people that I know (definitely not billionaire range) work a lot more hours compared to me, but most of them consist of consulting, meetings, traveling, and virtual meetings while traveling- it seems like they’re constantly on the phone. They’re happy to interact with lower stature people to get a feel of how people generally feel about the times and politics. They’re also generous, but not too generous- they get anxious around really poor people. They fly A LOT too- if you’re flying a domestic flight between cities you’re probably sharing a cabin with a super rich person. Definitely not a billionaire with a private jet though.

 

Abstract: Studies toward a sustainable future conducted by international organizations uniformly agree about having to change some of our present consumer behaviors. Regarding food, suggestions include eating locally farmed, less industrialized and renewable food to promote health and circularity, and limiting waste. Jellyfish are frequently sorted and discarded after being caught with fish in fishing nets and gear. In contrast, we propose utilizing this by-catch as food. This review discusses the economic value and sustainability of jellyfish, the technologies used to prepare them for human consumption, their nutritional profile and health impacts and, finally, consumer acceptability and sensory evaluation of jellyfish food products. This discussion is critical for promoting jellyfish as an important aquatic resource to support blue and circular economies.

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submitted 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) by Number1SummerJam@lemmy.world to c/solarpunk@slrpnk.net
 

Studies toward a sustainable future conducted by international organizations uniformly agree about having to change some of our present consumer behaviors. Regarding food, suggestions include eating locally farmed, less industrialized and renewable food to promote health and circularity, and limiting waste. Jellyfish are frequently sorted and discarded after being caught with fish in fishing nets and gear. In contrast, we propose utilizing this by-catch as food. This review discusses the economic value and sustainability of jellyfish, the technologies used to prepare them for human consumption, their nutritional profile and health impacts and, finally, consumer acceptability and sensory evaluation of jellyfish food products. This discussion is critical for promoting jellyfish as an important aquatic resource to support blue and circular economies.

 

Growth, however, is unlikely to match last quarter's blockbuster performance. Consumer tapped their savings and put away less money with the saving rate dropping to 3.4% from 4.0% in August. Personal income rose 0.3% after gaining 0.4% in August. Income at the disposal of households after accounting for inflation and taxes dropped for a third straight month. "That is not sustainable," said James Knightley, chief international economist at ING in New York. "Savings are finite and are being exhausted at a rapid rate, with various estimates suggesting that excess savings accrued during the pandemic could be exhausted in the first half of next year."

 

Export licences for Ukraine and Israel, as well as some other close allies, will be exempted from the temporary halt in exports

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