thatmikeguy
thatmikeguy t1_jd8vi6o wrote
Reply to Air pollutants have been confirmed to increase the risk of Alzheimer's dementia. Air pollutants enter the lungs through the respiratory tract and cause inflammation, which causes various diseases throughout the body, especially the inflammation of nerves when it reaches the brain. by Wagamaga
Potential 7 point lower IQ from fluoride in water in the study that was held back in the US. Whatever amount air pollution is adding to that, especially if it's also a neurotoxin, is crazy.
Edit: https://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/ntp/about_ntp/bsc/2023/fluoride/documents_provided_bsc_wg_031523.pdf
thatmikeguy t1_jcc6cgw wrote
Reply to Twitter conspiracy theories during the pandemic involving Bill Gates. The study found what is most concerning is the speed and rapid spread of bot use to unforeseen areas. Researchers are just beginning to get a glimpse of issues and concerns that will result from this technology by Wagamaga
How do people think AIs can function in that space? I get that people are hopeful, but I don't understand why yet.
Conspiracy theory has a wide breadth. If something is hidden without obvious reason, then people should ask why that is the case. I'm for transparency, and I want data that backs up whatever is said or hidden. I will try to look at all sides and try to understand why that is. But you are correct, most people do not look for real data or information, because that's more difficult to do.
Sometimes it may be for a greater good, or something like SARS-CoV-2, and a 419-0 vote to see something hidden why? Sometimes it may be because of outside influence on the subject, or classified technology...
thatmikeguy t1_jb5j3hd wrote
Reply to comment by ParatusLetum in During the last ice age, how long would it have taken for the ice sheets to form? by CDNEmpire
Is it a coincidence that ice has been close to the magnetic north and south poles? I searched for information, but only found that the ice caps are made up of fresh water, which has a lower electrical conductivity than salt water or rock, and act as a barrier to the flow of electrical currents in the Earth's crust, and this can affect the magnetic field in their vicinity.
thatmikeguy t1_j9v5vzs wrote
It was the Custodian consortium, they didn't want them back.
thatmikeguy t1_j4wt5u7 wrote
Reply to TIL that only about 4% of the Earth's surface has two points on opposite sides of the world that are both on land by A_1337_Canadian
And let's hope it stays that way.
thatmikeguy t1_j1urm82 wrote
Reply to comment by jtmarshiii in Tesla takes delivery of Kuka robots amid Cybertruck preparations by RodrigoBarragan
They had a delivery video for Pepsi I just viewed again. I also see a video breaking down the average substation math, but this video for Pepsi also shows 500 miles, so that would be multiplied by 4 to achieve the same miles as other semi 2000 miles, so 4x the charging time over 4 units for the same loads if the batteries do not weigh any more than the standard semi engine and tank in order to haul the same amount of allowable weight on the roads? It said these new chargers were for both the Semi and Cybertruck, but if so I do not understand if it's charging time savings, additional load, or why on the Cybertruck? https://youtu.be/LtOqU2o81iI?t=1587
thatmikeguy t1_j1tbg5q wrote
Does the Cybertruck take much more charging time if it is using the Tesla Semi charger?
thatmikeguy t1_iujrtq0 wrote
Hope they are not out of swabs from swabbing the fish and crabs.
thatmikeguy t1_jdpbhwj wrote
Reply to Microsoft reportedly orders AI chatbot rivals to stop using Bing’s search data by OutlandishnessOk2452
AI WarS, here we go. Eventually claim it's sentient, and then say it must have human rites.