cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/43345521
Context: after eating a death cap (Amanita phalloides), you'd notice a few of the symptoms at first, but these usually resolve after a day or two. After this, you'll enter a latent phase where you feel fine, but your liver and kidneys slowly start to fail. By the time you notice, it's usually already too late.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/43345521
Context: after eating a death cap (Amanita phalloides), you'd notice a few of the symptoms at first, but these usually resolve after a day or two. After this, you'll enter a latent phase where you feel fine, but your liver and kidneys slowly start to fail. By the time you notice, it's usually already too late.
Context: after eating a death cap (Amanita phalloides), you'd notice a few of the symptoms at first, but these usually resolve after a day or two. After this, you'll enter a latent phase where you feel fine, but your liver and kidneys slowly start to fail. By the time you notice, it's usually already too late.
I remember when my car didn't have a giant ipad that tries to talk to me, miss it too.
Obviously, getting zero pussy made them gay or asexual
Right?
The ozone layer never gets any rest now does it :(
It's a genius play, really. If there's no more environmental problems, then how the hell would environmental agencies make money!?
While it definitely looks promising to use hydrogen for the no-carbon benefits, you do still have to wonder about other environmental impacts. What's going to happen to when the hydrogen pockets empty? Land subsidence could potentially be a problem, so I think more research about possible side effects is absolutely necessary before any large scale extractions happen.
Critics highlight concerns about freedom of speech and the potential for companies to face restrictions in promoting or competing with their products, even more sustainable ones.
Want to compete with more sustainable companies? Become more sustainable yourself, simple as.
Even so, baby steps are still steps. Just because not everything has been replaced doesn't mean it won't get replaced in the (far) future.
d. All of the above
The sad part is that those who are most affected by it are the least responsible for causing it. Right now, most of the problems are in third world countries, so the West turns a blind eye. Next it'll be our poor people too, and the rich won't bat an eye. And by the time the problem reaches them too, they'll already have their own solutions. Sucks to see, sucks even more to just let it happen. So, if you think this is depressing, be part of the change you want to see! Even just using one liter of water less per day can have a big impact if enough people do it, and if that's not your cup of tea, there's also a multitude of initiatives you can support or donate to.
Interact with them in person. Men and women write a lot of polarising shit online, but once you go outside it's (usually) not that bad. Sure, there's always some asshats here and there, but I feel like there's also a lot more good people around than you realize.
The world's leaders looked at history, and instead of saying "we won't make these mistakes again", they said "we can do it better".
To me, politics is like my dick: I don't whip it out in front of strangers.