openly_gray
openly_gray t1_je8bx2e wrote
Reply to Giant meatball with woolly mammoth DNA unveiled by cultured meat startup by sleepysnowboarder
Mammoth meat ball made with mammoth DNA - so clever
openly_gray t1_je8bofe wrote
Reply to One in ten Britons have performed dentistry on themselves, half in the last two years by Schneetmacher
Those must be some really tough motherfuckers
openly_gray t1_je83uk3 wrote
Reply to We’re halfway to a tipping point that would trigger 6 feet of sea level rise from melting of the Greenland Ice Sheet by Bored-sideline
At the current rate we’ll hit that point in about 13-14 years. DeSantis will need his cute white rain boots more frequently then
openly_gray t1_jdwy7we wrote
Well Utah as an aspiring authoritarian theocracy can relate
openly_gray t1_jdsxvg9 wrote
Reply to Russian diplomat Vasily Nebenzya insists Ukrainian children will be returned once it is safe to do so by green_flash
Thats kind of difficult to do when you murdered their parents. Sick fucks
openly_gray t1_jdbc9au wrote
Reply to Do insects have "meat" like other animals? I know that grubs, mealworms, etc. are eaten in some parts of the world, but if, for instance, beetles were the size of cows, could you butcher one and make beetle steak? by 9RFCat9
What you refer to as meat is mostly muscle tissue, so yes bugs have meat on the inside of their exoskeleton. If you ever had crab or lobster you had “bug meat”( crustaceans and insects are in the same phylum, arthropods)
openly_gray t1_janq1ni wrote
Reply to comment by Courtside237 in Scientists have successfully trialed new fully biodegradable and edible health sensors (such as those worn by runners or patients to monitor heart rate and temperature), built using natural elements like rock salt, water and seaweed, combined with graphene by giuliomagnifico
What flavor was it?
openly_gray t1_jaamv0i wrote
Reply to comment by Redneckmoans in Norway: Thunberg joins Indigenous protests against turbines. The young environmental activist says green energy cannot come at the expense of human rights. A court order has deemed the turbines' location in Norway illegal, as they disrupt Sami reindeer-herding traditions by DoremusJessup
Maybe the fact that issues are driven by name recognition not content is one of the problems today
openly_gray t1_jaaa1mb wrote
This guy makes Dennis Rodman look good
openly_gray t1_jaa2g8d wrote
Reply to comment by chibiace in Norway: Thunberg joins Indigenous protests against turbines. The young environmental activist says green energy cannot come at the expense of human rights. A court order has deemed the turbines' location in Norway illegal, as they disrupt Sami reindeer-herding traditions by DoremusJessup
Why does it hurt her message. Its pretty consistent with being good stuarts of the land and the people.
openly_gray t1_ja5uzvn wrote
If anything that is testimony to the quality and sturdiness of Toyota vehicles
openly_gray t1_ja3q60f wrote
So thats were our tax $$ go? Going after some poor shlub that ate $4 worth of stuff? I feel safer already /s
openly_gray t1_ja1wif7 wrote
Reply to Man Accidentally Shoots Self with Concealed Weapon While Seeking Cover From Loud Noise by davy_jones_locket
R/idiotswithguns
openly_gray t1_j9dqobf wrote
If the same amount material is use I would assume that a sphere is structurally far stronger. There is a reason that spheres and its derivatives ( hemispheres) are widely used in structurally demanding applications ( think deep see diving).
openly_gray t1_j93b8fp wrote
Reply to comment by JGCities in Child labor in the United States costs $15,138 per child. by VoE_Monkey_Overlord
Should be in the stockade on a public square with a sign: I exploited children for profit
openly_gray t1_j9233mf wrote
This type of abuse will continue until execs do hard time. The get the big paychecks so the buck stops with them
openly_gray t1_j8gl85a wrote
Death by chocolate (almost, fortunately)
openly_gray t1_j7vwtq9 wrote
openly_gray t1_j7vtaux wrote
Reply to comment by Sammy_Roth in I’m Sammy Roth, an L.A. Times reporter trying to figure out where to put all the solar and wind farms we'll need to fight climate change. Is farmland the answer? AMA! by losangelestimes
In that context let me ask you if a more aggressive promotion of rooftop solar (both residential and business) could be a possible solution
openly_gray t1_j7eel8b wrote
Reply to comment by ECatPlay in Understanding that deuterium and tritium are simply isotopes of hydrogen, is there an equivalent periodic table that shows all known elements and their isotopes? by [deleted]
Thanks for the link. While I have no direct use of it its nonetheless quite interesting to look at the nuclide distribution and half-life
openly_gray t1_j77wvda wrote
Reply to Indiana man dies after falling from Puerto Rico cliff while filming a TikTok video by Qlanger
Its pretty sad and completely unnecessary. I just don’t get why people would risk life and limbs just for a few upvotes / likes on social media
openly_gray t1_j5f92gw wrote
Reply to comment by tomtink1 in Do bugs Ccommonly die of old age in nature? by 14159548210
Technically “old age” since the short lifespan is a biological feature ( I believe some of them don’t even have a working digestive system). But that certainly can be debated
openly_gray t1_j5dg0ne wrote
Hard to tell, but arthropods are high on a lot of lunch menus so one would think predation cuts max lifespan short ( which is actually the case with most prey species since predators typically target the less fit meaning the old and the very young). It also depends if you count only the adult stage. Certain families, like mayflies have extremely short adult lifespans (days, its literally mate, spawn and die), so one could assume that more die if “old” age than through predation
openly_gray t1_jed8cnq wrote
Reply to San Jose police union exec charged with attempt to import, sell valeryl fentanyl, officials say by MySixSense
Wow, I bet no one saw that coming