nanoswarm9k
@nanoswarm9k@lemmus.org
- Comment on All downhill from there 2 days ago:
Yep. That’s what I was recomending! Thanks for volunteering your time.
I learned it from Clan of the Cavebear series, which was slightly more digestible than an encyclopedia. (I like reading encyclopedia, but know most people need a little human interest to stay focused)
That’s probably as much detail as we’re going to cram on lemmy, but the details of what organs and musculoskelular parts can be used for what, or what packs up or processes down surprisingly well, and thus prioritized for carriage.
Thanks for helping unpack this for the lurkers. People like to hear different voices and angles on a subject, rightly.
- Comment on How can I start getting familiar with the plants, trees and animals around where I live? 2 days ago:
At least one or two books on local plants. Can be skipped through or absorbed in chunks – Alternate with actually stumbling around outside in a safe greenspace trying to find one or two recognizable things – THAT, positive identification, is where the reward chemicals start to kick in.
Nature walks with local hedge wissen add speedrun. Usually nerds LOVE to help someone discover their special interest topics, so def check any nature reserves or ecology clubs…
What a cool direction to go in. Good for you.
- Comment on All downhill from there 2 days ago:
We were talking about the after killing part, specifically.
Field dressing, meat logistics, leather processing and whether you’re saving the brains for that or not.
Thanks for your enthusiam. Feel free to reply with information more directly related to getting meat and craft materials back to camp.
- Comment on All downhill from there 2 days ago:
Group hunting for mega-fauna. Partial field-processing of remains, beyond a dressing.
idk, moose hunters might still. Is there a moose hunter at the forum today…?
- Comment on Carnivory in Plants 2 weeks ago:
probably used casually in a kink. would you like a map of the internet? (earnest)
- Comment on Transitioning in STEM 2 months ago:
Men in fem dominated fields get the glass escalator to promotion.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_Escalator
Propublica has some useful peices, but it might take an ebsco search or three to pry loose that dangerous and embarassing level of ignorance about what living is like.
Watching sociology videos can be a bit of a grind, but tastes better than foot-in-the-mouth.
- Comment on That's why it's called science fiction duh 3 months ago:
The monstertruck comercial is for people in my life that I love. Also my own enjoyment.
I don’t think people who crave high stimulation messaging, or enjoy pantomime or slapstick should be left to the mercy of profiteer programming. Just because I enjoy technical reading and essay style lectures doesn’t mean that works for everyone. I wouldn’t like to leave any neighbors behind.
Not sure what works for you, internet stranger, but maybe it isn’t socratic dialogue.
So. Yah, everything from my prior post is earnest and inclusive. Folx can fimd a better place any projected sarcasm or derision.
on tumblr they say some of the reading comprehension is piss poor. (#iheardupissonthepoor)
No one needs to thank me or like me, as long as I can have my equitable living rights, yah? so no sweat: keep the emotional labour.
- Comment on That's why it's called science fiction duh 3 months ago:
people who have access to equitable righta and education (ie girls go to school, everyone has access to the economy and healthcare including sexual health) tend to self-regulate the population towards sustainable levels.
Stupidity is created through systemic sexism, dumbification, and reinforcement of poverty.
Baby booms happen when people don’t know how the world, including their bodies, work, and when uterus-havers are isolated and have control over their own life paths and bodies removed.
the usa before women had equitable banking, voting, education, healthcare, and employment access is a fine example – there are plenty around the world.
tl;dr overpopulation is an effect of discriminatory and oppressive environments and not a herreditary issue.
we are born to a bellcurve of smartness; just a lot of people get it starved and beaten out of them and are put on the prison pipeline before they can figure out what’s going on.
we’ve known this a long time but it’s hard to ‘sell’ to privledged people who didn’t have to think about it and don’t want to talk about reperations for redlining, boarding schools, etc… (good morning and welcome to the Blood Machine)
can anyone write a monster truck ad version of my comment that is readable at a 3rd grade level, pls?
also, it’s the power grip and reciprocity. that’s what makes us human.
- Comment on That's why it's called science fiction duh 3 months ago:
(… ya’ll, should we get a community? is there one already?)
- Comment on no ragrets 4 months ago:
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19862621/
game theory/economic zero sum gaming was the result of a paranoid breakdown.
iow, each for themselves economic policy is not based. these works are still cited in arguments against altruism though.
- Comment on If God is all powerful and created human. How come God in endowed with human emotions? Shouldn't he or she be beyond that? 6 months ago:
This still sounds like violent conversion therapy. What an aweful, merciless god you make of yourself.