Akareth
@Akareth@lemmy.world
- Comment on Honey 2 months ago:
Regarding your second point, you also cannot guarantee that small animals like rodents are not harmed in the process of harvesting plants.
- Comment on Honey 2 months ago:
And that eating fish doesn’t count as eating meat…
- Comment on How exactly does one eat 1500 calories a day? 4 months ago:
Instead of trying a bunch of different conflicting methods for weight loss from these comments, I would recommend you instead first understand the science of it with:
- Comment on The circle of life 5 months ago:
And non-plants like algae and bacteria.
- Comment on The theory that we live in a simulation involves simulants running their own simulations; wouldn't that require impossibly more resources for the main sim? 5 months ago:
Time doesn’t have to be 1:1 between a host and a simulation. The host can take as long as it wants to render the next step in a simulation, and any observers within the simulated universes would not be able to discern the choppiness of their flow of time.
- Comment on Choose your Fighter 6 months ago:
I’ve always loved chickens.
- Comment on Eating your veggies 6 months ago:
FYI, people who do not eat any fruit or vegetables (on the carnivore diet) do not get scurvy.
- Comment on Why do people still eat beef when we know it's terrible for Earth? 7 months ago:
Because:
- Ruminants like cows repair our depleating topsoil via regenerative farming (our current approach of using petroleum-based fertilisers is not sustainable)
- A single cow’s life can feed a human for 1 to 2 years, compared to the many incidentally killed animals (insects, rodents, frogs, birds, etc.) during the growing and harvesting of crops, plus the destruction of entire ecosystems to create the mono-crop farms in the first place
- Humans need to eat lots of fat to be physically and mentally healthy, and beef provides lots of fat (the low-fat high-carbohydrate diets recommended by various agencies — starting with the US’s department of agriculture in the late '70s via the food pyramid — are making us sick, with once-rare diseases such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, depression, and dementia now commonplace)