jittery3291

That happened to me. I got COVID pre-vaccine, and for years after that I got every bug going, including multiple COVID infections. After time this seems to have passed. I have now gone one year without COVID, which is a miracle. I feel like my first infection buggered up my immune system. I think I have finally recovered now. I wish you the best of luck.

This article is from 2019 and argues against the methods laid out in research article published at the same time. It does not provide adequate evidence to support your claim that thid is a myth. I Will do some more research later today, but this author writes for a think tank. I'd advise some due dillignece before reading this guys material. Forbes is also right leaning so will have some level of bias here.

Wonderful news. I just updated and it's working again. YouTube is so far down the enshittification tunnel that it's only a matter of time until something like this gets rolled out again. I really want Peertube to be the one, but there's just not that many people using it. I've done away with reddit and Twitter and now much prefer Lemmy and Mastadon, but YouTube is harder to kick.

Has it improved health or reduced obesity, though? That's kind of the interesting thing, here. What has happened to overall calorie consumption?

Pretty good idea. I'd never thought about reducing the space like that before. We should get a heat prep Lemmy community on the go.

In light of the power autage and height temps in Houston, I'm interested in building a low power cooling room. Anyone here have experience with such a thing?

Yes, reading Superimperialism at the moment. It's good. DoE was co-written so feels different to bullshit jobs (only other thing if his I've read). I think it's an important book.

Good points. I was referring to Thatcher and the start of the neoliberal policies which led to 2008 crash and then the austerity which led from it.

As for the neolithic revolution thing. Have you read The Dawn of Everything? That book disputes quite forcefully the idea that agriculture led to class structures etc. They state that this idea is outdated and has since been disproven by archeological findings. Some ancient agrarian societies were tyrannical, others were not. In the same way some forager groups were heirachical and even had slaves and some were far more egalitarian. It's an excellent book.

I found it powerful as it presents the idea that we choose how we live to a large extent. It's not determined by our mode of food production/technology alone (and therefore may not be doomed).

Class war has been on since 1979.

Is this not an insane tripping hazard?

Is there any way to build a library for a NAS without illegally downloading it?

It has, over the past few years, adapted to spread from birds to mammals more effectively, but so far does not seem to be transmitted from one mammal to another more easily. The fear with finding large numbers of herbivores (who don't eat dead birds) positive is, I suppose, that this could signify further genetic changes. Not saying this is definately the case, but it is still an important development and it's good that people are taking this seriously. Furthermore, humans have a lot more contact with farm animals than wild predators, so zoonosis is probably more likely to occur from one of these animals than like... a sea lion.

Just to be clear, I'm not saying we should panic - the fact the animals are not too sick is good to hear - we just don't want to be caught with our trousers down (again).