The Guardian also has an excellent article today on companies like Nestlé and Danone emptying out aquifers.
‘It’s not drought - it’s looting’: the Spanish villages where people are forced to buy back their own drinking water | Life and style | The Guardian - https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2024/nov/23/spanish-villages-people-forced-to-buy-back-own-drinking-water-drought-flood
Lake Baikal is out by Mongolia and the majority of Russians live in the west of the country.
It's a big lake but a bigger country. I don't think Russia will be the first to have big water issues. Rather, I would look to Mexico City, Panama, Arizona, Nevada, California.
Try looking up the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany. Baltic countries were doing great* before that shit.
*Well, pretty good and a place like Riga was flourishing
None of those are homicides
This is a better argument than the one in the post. No one is worried about acute toxicity of fluoride but rather long term. But it's not long term toxic, doesn't accumulate in the body, and is only present in very low amounts in water. However it should be enough to use fluoridated toothpaste to get the positive effects.
Literally just heard this meme in song form the other day
The western Roman empire lasted about a thousand years, right? So I'm guessing they would have gone through many social norms over time and even had different norms depending on geography and class.
Seems like uncle Octavius would know? You should learn to respect your elders.
How on earth would you distribute the model for inference without the weights? The gradients are obviously gone so you can't continue training on the model. Maybe you can still do some kind of LORA?
Well, that's certainly a username.