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30 sats \ 0 replies \ @mrsu 6 Nov \ on: How ‘miracle’ weight-loss drugs will change the world science
Drugs aren't the solution. Eating proper food and not being sedentary is all it takes.
You need to reread my response. I'm of the position that the formal 'name' you are assigned by the state isn't your actual name. Your real name exists in the collective consciousness of the people that know you, therefore it is more like a thought or a meme.
Not sure I see your point. You already have a formal name assigned to you by the state. This is a part of your identity as a citizen. This is not necessarily the same as the name you are known by.
Your 'real' name Is the name that real people around you know you by. As that is a thought or 'meme' that exists in the collective consciousness of the people that know you, then there is nothing to own.
A name is an idea. It exists in peoples heads. People know my name because they either decided to give me that name (I.e. my parents ) or because someone told them my name . if a name is an idea, or just a thought in peoples heads, can it be property?
I'd say no, its not possible for anyone to own your name, as I don't think thoughts can be property.
Additionally, just because the state enforces us to identify In a certain way, doesn't mean that's our actual name. The name people use to refer to me is totally different from the formal name the state uses to identify me. That's not my name.
No one owns my name.
Are you able to provide an example of another species whereby individuals of that species thrive on radically different diets? I'm personally not aware of another species that demonstrates this behaviour. I believe that people on plant based diets are denying their bodies essential nutrition. Biological evidence seems to indicate that humans should prioritise the consumption of fatty red meat first, whilst consuming limited plants and honey from time to time. Any deviation from this is likely suboptimal. If you are eating a plant based diet, and appear to be thriving, then that's because our baseline is the food pyramid which includes highly processed foods and refined grains, not because of omitting red meat
This is why they want to eliminate cash. I imagine regular cash-in-hand workers like gardeners and taxi drivers don't bother to declare every penny they earn to the taxman. I actually prefer to frequent cash only businesses for this reason, as I know they likely don't declare everything.
Interesting 4 minute documentary: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XG19q_yYGsU&pp=ygUScndhbmRhIHBsYXN0aWMgYmFu
Apparently plastic was blocking their waterways.
Their License:
Warp (https://warp.dev) is currently closed-source. Whether Warp will be open sourced and the strategy around it if so, are both still a work in progress. We're having a discussion on open sourcing Warp, possible licenses, and also the business model in [GitHub discussion #400](https://github.com/warpdotdev/Warp/discussions/400)
I would never trust a project that doesn't have the confidence to open source their code from the beginning.
Try the carnivore diet. A safer, natural and ancestrally appropriate alternative. Red meat makes you feel fuller for longer, contains all of your essential nutrients and can improve or reverse many chronic health issues such as diabetes or obesity .
My wife says it can be a little painful for the first week. I think most people prefer to use formula for convenience, and because they are convinced by others that formula can provide equivalent nutrition to breastmilk.
I don't think so. Its more of a cultural shift. Our society pushes for the infant to become independent from a very young age, which effectively separates infant from mother. The less dependant the infant is on the mother, the easier it is for her to return to the workforce and live her life. If you're interested in this topic, look up Erica Komisar on YouTube. She's a phycologists that talks about this. Here's one we watched recently: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7LgRztPiZO0&pp=ygURYXJjIGVyaWNhIGtvbWlzYXI%3D
In the UK, the NHS recommends min 6 months for exclusive breastfeeding, and to continue on for 2 years with solid foods is considered ideal.
Id say the NHS is quite pro breastfeeding from our experience .