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jak@sopuli.xyzto
collapse@lemmy.zip•Climate change could expose 1.1 billion people to hunger by 2100 (but there’s good news too) – AI modelling study
1·5 months agoWell there would be fewer greedy people to hog up all the coolant water for the data centers
jak@sopuli.xyzto
Transmasc@lemmy.blahaj.zone•with the guy who posted about being an ex-reddit user, why do so many reddit posts call trans men/afab trans people "theyfabs"?English
5·6 months agoAlso, even aside from the transphobia and general shittiness, grow a goddamn spine and ask someone out yourself
jak@sopuli.xyzto
News@lemmy.world•Who is Abu Mohammed al-Golani, the leader of Syria's insurgency that toppled Assad?
10·2 years agoHe’s clearly young Castro. Maybe a relative of Trudeau’s…
jak@sopuli.xyzto
News@lemmy.world•“Out of control”: Legal experts call for recusal, reform over Stop the Steal symbol at Alito home
3·2 years agoBut Clarence Thomas accepted gifts from people who then argued in front of the Supreme Court without recusing himself without facing any consequences, so is there anything to stop it?
jak@sopuli.xyzto
World News@lemmy.world•U.S., Not Israel, Shot Down Most Iran Drones and MissilesEnglish
11·2 years agoAnd yet I participate in society, how curious.
jak@sopuli.xyzto
World News@lemmy.world•U.S., Not Israel, Shot Down Most Iran Drones and MissilesEnglish
42·2 years agoI’m not the other person, but that’s obviously not helpful and simply makes you look immature. Either explain where you think someone’s gone wrong or leave out the “hope that helps.” Or don’t, and everyone reading is reminded of that scene from the big Lebowski
jak@sopuli.xyzto
Today I Learned@lemmy.world•TIL in 1995 NASA tested psychoactive compounds on spiders. Each drug affected their web patterns differently.English
61·2 years agoI’m sorry, my last knowledge update does not address this area. If you’re looking for specific medical advice, please consult a doctor.
You’re a sadist for not showing us the cross section
jak@sopuli.xyzto
Today I Learned@lemmy.world•TIL about Earl Silverman, a domestic abuse survivor who founded a shelter for men. It was denied funding from the government and he was ridiculed. The shelter went bankrupt and he died by suicideEnglish
581·2 years agoJesus Christ, 2013 is too late for that.
jak@sopuli.xyzto
Technology@lemmy.world•Man Jailed, Raped, and Beaten After False Facial Recognition Match, $10M Lawsuit AllegesEnglish
12·2 years agoFamily story time: my family is full of academically minded people (three of my grandparents worked as Latin teachers), with varying levels of snobbery and reasonableness. One of the first times my dad went to my maternal grandparents house for dinner, someone said “margarine,” pronouncing it with a hard g. My father asked why, and my grandfather explained that there’s no soft g followed by an a in English.
My father accepted this, and looking to change the subject, asked if my grandparents could offer any help analyzing “The Ballad of Reading Gaol.”
I think I was supposed to be inspired, but I’m very worried about everyone’s placement of “moon”
jak@sopuli.xyzto
World News@lemmy.world•Archaeologists say single word inscribed on iron knife is oldest writing ever found in DenmarkEnglish
7·2 years agoIt was for the danish as a second language classroom, clearly
jak@sopuli.xyzto
World News@lemmy.world•215 bodies, known to the police, found in unmarked graves behind jail in Jackson, Mississippi, USEnglish
1·2 years agoWhy? The family shouldn’t be punished for what their dead relative did.
Japan absolutely has historically had salmonella issues, but they’ve done incredible work in the last thirty years, bringing their rate down by a lot. I don’t know how if the use of raw egg was rare when the salmonella rates were much higher though.
Consumption of turtle meat and chicken sashimi also plays a role in salmonella cases in Japan, but those foods are less common worldwide.
jak@sopuli.xyzto
Firefox@lemmy.ml•What is Firefox's Use Case for Normies/Tech Illiterate People?
71·2 years agoTech illiterate here: I used to keep it as a backup for when my two hundred tabs of chrome would freeze (tech. illiterate.), but switched after a while because it was faster. I do kinda care about privacy, but not enough to sacrifice much convenience (I’d never get Alexa, but I play Pokémon go, if that is helpful), so Firefox being faster than chrome is perfect.






That’s a valid point, but it could be that they’re looking at the global reaction to something they’ve consumed locally for thousands of years with consternation and wanted to investigate it.
That feels like it might have sounded different in your head or I’m not understanding what you mean. There have been many examples of an incredibly unhealthy thing being very mainstream (lead, more than once, but also arsenic, radium, and mercury, for some of the most egregious examples, but pharmaceutical history is also full of this), so I don’t know why you would want to default to the mainstream on this if that’s what you did mean.
This is also a fair criticism, and I wish there were more research.