Very cool. I wonder how durable these electrodes are once coated in nanowires.
Plaidboy
Loomis said the decision on whether to compete this year or start over was never a discussion during the interview process. Their talks revolved around general philosophy and what Moore would be like as a coach. "Look, I'm in the mode of trying to win every game, whatever it takes to win every game... You're just trying to win every game. And so that didn't come up..."
Saints are in denial of the concept of a Superbowl "window" apparently. This feels like one of those "I'm not crazy, the rest of the world is" moments.
There are other "uncontacted" tribes, although they are perhaps more contacted than the sentinelese depending on how you look at it.
https://survivalinternational.org/tribes/amazonuncontactedfrontier
Here is an excerpt from another source summarizing the requirement for integrated pest management:
"These plans address three levels of pest management. Level A is based on the expectation that a well-designed and healthy organic system will naturally have fewer pest problems. It focuses on pest and disease outbreak prevention practices such as cover crops, crop rotation and providing habitat for ladybugs and other beneficial insects.
If Level A practices are not sufficient, Level B focuses on the introduction of insect predators and parasites, mulching, grazing, mowing, solarization and other mechanical and physical practices.
If additional pest management is needed, Level C includes the use of natural and synthetic pesticides on the National List."
Also, the list you have linked is so so much less bad than the list of allowed chemicals for conventional farmers, which I can't even find online... Best way I have found to view it is here: https://ordspub.epa.gov/ords/pesticides/f?p=CHEMICALSEARCH:46::::
Bottom line is that conventional pesticide use is much less transparent and less tightly regulated.
This is an oversimplification. It is true that organic farmers are permitted to use certain chemicals on their crops, but the allowed substances are very different in terms of ecological impact compared to conventional chemical treatments (conventional chemicals and their breakdown products generally persist in the environment much longer).
Organic farmers are also required to try to manage pests without chemicals first, steering the organic industry towards "integrated pest management" where very small amounts of pesticides are used in a highly targeted manner.
https://www.usda.gov/about-usda/news/blog/organic-101-allowed-and-prohibited-substances https://www.pubs.ext.vt.edu/ENTO/ENTO-384/ENTO-384.html
"The Saints could free up almost $31 million in cap space this year by restructuring Carr's contract. A full restructure would make Carr's 2026 salary cap number about $69 million in the final year of his deal."
Ugh, stop kicking the can!!! Tired of seeing this team constantly struggling against the cap...
Tariffs on Chinese goods are a good thing. And I honestly see why the next logical step is tariffs on Mexico because Chinese companies are already building in Mexico so they can assemble there and ship across the border and circumvent tarrifs.
I think China manipulates markets and damages the global economy while making consumers feel like they don't need to value the products they buy because they are so cheap. And I don't think we should be letting China off the hook for the Uyghur genocide/gluttony of human rights violations.
Buy local. I wish it was easier to buy American manufactured stuff.
Have these all used the same candle or do you switch candles sometimes?
Would you ever use a candle that isn't white?