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Notices by mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org), page 2

  1. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Thursday, 18-Jan-2024 01:32:46 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    Who was the gremlin here?
    In conversation about 10 months ago from neenster.org permalink

    Attachments


    1. https://media.neenster.org/7be74375-56ba-491c-9d93-65cb576b7979/image.png
  2. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Thursday, 30-Nov-2023 02:30:57 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    Why does this come across as so obviously trying way too hard?
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink

    Attachments


    1. https://media.neenster.org/03cf514b-e9c9-44e7-a471-ac1e839ec790/image.png
  3. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Thursday, 16-Nov-2023 01:38:21 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    I presume the justification is that the animal was not killed knowingly for a specific person.
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink
  4. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Thursday, 16-Nov-2023 01:24:58 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    'Buddha: "Jivaka, those who speak thus do not say what has been said by me, but misrepresent me with what-is untrue and contrary to fact. Jivaka, I say that there are three instances in which meat should not be eaten: when it is seen, heard, or suspected that the living being has been slaughtered for the bhikkhu.'

    https://www.suttas.com/mn-55-jivaka-sutta-to-jivaka.html

    The dalai lama eats meat supposedly due to the jaundice he had with hep B....it could have happened that doctors advised him to do that, but id doesn't make no sense.
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink

    Attachments

    1. No result found on File_thumbnail lookup.
      MN 55 Jivaka Sutta: To Jivaka
      MN 55 Jivaka Sutta: To Jivaka On one occasion the Blessed One was living at Rajagaha in the Mango Grove of Jivaka Komarabhacca. Then Jivaka Komarabhacca went to the Blessed One, and after paying homage to him, he sat down at one side and said to the Ble
  5. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Sunday, 12-Nov-2023 08:23:56 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    • Tassoman
    • NonPlayableClown
    We did the same there. There was this magical hole in the wall place called miko Ahn. Last I remember, a kitchen fire burnt it down
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink
  6. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Sunday, 12-Nov-2023 05:40:12 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    • Tassoman
    Did you go to any notable vegan places?
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink
  7. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Sunday, 27-Aug-2023 05:58:43 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    I didn't know about the stick thing until I looked it up after your earlier comment. Desis use that analogy all the time.
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink
  8. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Sunday, 27-Aug-2023 00:18:59 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    I would have thought fairy tales like little red riding hood, the emperors's new clothes and the pied piper would have inoculated everyone from transanity. Why didn't they?
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink
  9. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Friday, 25-Aug-2023 06:31:09 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    Something to consider:
    https://psychology.stackexchange.com/questions/169/does-evidence-support-maslows-hierarchy-of-needs
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink

    Attachments

    1. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: cdn.sstatic.net
      Does evidence support Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?
      Maslow's Heirarchy of Needs (shown below) is a popular concept and is often taught in basic psychology courses, and often less objectively taught in Business and Marketing courses. A common proble...
  10. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Friday, 25-Aug-2023 05:10:36 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Fediverse Contractor
    • Hoss Delgado
    • pinguicula :hehe:
    • Microchimera
    How does DNA in semen replicate outside of gamete fusion?
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink
  11. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Friday, 25-Aug-2023 05:10:35 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Fediverse Contractor
    • Hoss Delgado
    • pinguicula :hehe:
    • Microchimera
    No. As the papers you linked to say, it might be fetal from an unknown pregnancy or simply tiny amounts of the original material that did not replicate
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink
  12. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Friday, 25-Aug-2023 05:10:33 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Fediverse Contractor
    • Hoss Delgado
    • pinguicula :hehe:
    • Microchimera
    Yes, as I said that the original genetic material from intercourse is possibly cause microchinerism (it might not). It does not replicate outside of gamete fusion though.
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink
  13. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Wednesday, 16-Aug-2023 00:56:46 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    • Caek Islove ? ❤️
    • Rusty Crab
    They do. Lots of great software out there that has been started and maintained in academic labs.
    In conversation about a year ago from neenster.org permalink
  14. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Monday, 31-Jul-2023 07:20:25 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Sexy Moon
    • sim
    • ?
    • Bricky
    • Flick ??
    X and Y are descendants of a homologous chromosome. We can piece together lots of neat possibilities of their evolution. They may disappear, may revert back to autosomes.

    Sex keeps moving around genetically at evolutionary timescales
    In conversation Monday, 31-Jul-2023 07:20:25 JST from neenster.org permalink
  15. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Wednesday, 26-Jul-2023 00:52:32 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    • casey is remote
    So many acronyms. Why do people write like robots whose job is to stop the possibility of any work happening for the people that they work for?
    In conversation Wednesday, 26-Jul-2023 00:52:32 JST from neenster.org permalink
  16. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Thursday, 20-Jul-2023 10:12:49 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    • Nina Paley
    Came from milk , giant industrial process for it. Would be impractical to make from salts of the earth
    In conversation Thursday, 20-Jul-2023 10:12:49 JST from neenster.org permalink
  17. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Thursday, 15-Jun-2023 17:49:19 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Rogue_Koala ? Right Honourable Lord Mischief
    • Seahorses are horses
    • Caffosaurus☕?:mayo:
    No! There is a lot of diversity amongst both.
    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thiomargarita_namibiensis
    In conversation Thursday, 15-Jun-2023 17:49:19 JST from neenster.org permalink

    Attachments

    1. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: upload.wikimedia.org
      Thiomargarita namibiensis
      Thiomargarita namibiensis is a Gram-negative coccoid bacterium, found in the ocean sediments of the continental shelf of Namibia. It is the second largest bacterium ever discovered, as a rule 0.1–0.3 mm (100–300 μm) in diameter, but sometimes attaining 0.75 mm (750 μm). Cells of Thiomargarita namibiensis are large enough to be visible to the naked eye. Although the species held the record for the largest known bacterium, Epulopiscium fishelsoni – previously discovered in the gut of surgeonfish – grows slightly longer, but narrower.Thiomargarita means "sulfur pearl". This refers to the appearance of the cells; they contain microscopic sulfur granules that scatter incident light, lending the cell a pearly lustre. Like many coccoid bacteria such as Streptococcus, their cellular division tends to occur along a single axis, causing their cells to form chains, rather like strings of pearls. The species name namibiensis means "of Namibia". Occurrence The species was discovered by Heide N. Schulz and others in 1997, in the coastal seafloor sediments of Walvis...
  18. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Thursday, 15-Jun-2023 12:56:30 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Rogue_Koala ? Right Honourable Lord Mischief
    • Seahorses are horses
    • Caffosaurus☕?:mayo:
    Can you introduce them to the two domain theory of life? Might be more motivating to know that archea may be the root of the eukaryotic branch while bacteria are the other...
    In conversation Thursday, 15-Jun-2023 12:56:30 JST from neenster.org permalink
  19. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Thursday, 25-May-2023 10:18:38 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    all materials written by chatgpt
    In conversation Thursday, 25-May-2023 10:18:38 JST from neenster.org permalink
  20. Embed this notice
    mittimithai (mittimithai@neenster.org)'s status on Wednesday, 15-Mar-2023 15:18:51 JST mittimithai mittimithai
    in reply to
    • Alex Gleason
    Most of us are trichromats (3 receptors, but we can, of course see many colors). There is one report of human tetrachromat:

    Not easy to test for. Has to be a woman since the color receptors are on the X chromosome.
    https://jov.arvojournals.org/article.aspx?articleid=2191517

    Hard to tell with things like butterflies. They can sense UV, which we can't...but I don't think anyone has been able to coax them into demonstrating super high color discrimination:
    https://kids.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/frym.2017.00070
    In conversation Wednesday, 15-Mar-2023 15:18:51 JST from neenster.org permalink

    Attachments

    1. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: jov.arvojournals.org
      The dimensionality of color vision in carriers of anomalous trichromacy | JOV | ARVO Journals
    2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: www.frontiersin.org
      The More, the Better? A Butterfly with 15 Kinds of Light Sensors in Its Eye
      Colors are everywhere in nature, and they communicate useful information. Flowers use colors to advertise that they have nectar, fruits change color when they are ripe, and birds and butterflies use their colorful wings to find mates or to startle enemies. To use this information, animals must be able to see colors. Humans have “trichromatic” color vision, meaning that all the colors we perceive can be produced by mixing three primary colors—red, green, and blue. This is because we have three kinds of light-sensing cells in our eyes, one kind sensitive to red, one to green, and one to blue light. Different species have different types of light-sensing cells. Honey bees also have three types, but they have cells that sense ultraviolet light instead of red light. Butterflies typically have 6 or more types of light-sensing cells, but we found one swallowtail species that has at least 15, which is the record among insects. In this article, we discuss how the world might look to a butterfly with such a complex eye.
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