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єχтяανɒgαηт єηzумэ
єχтяανɒgαηт єηzумэ @ ExtravagantEnzyme @lemm.ee
Posts
47
Comments
129
Joined
1 yr. ago

  • Sounds very similar to the settings option I referenced. Since I use my phone for music in my car via USB-C, it'd would prevent me from playin tunes and adding more music to my library. So I just set it to need to be unlocked for any data transfer. But this could do the job too I'd think.

  • GrapheneOS has a feature which makes the USB-c port inactive unless the phones unlocked. I'd think this would be a preventative for cellebrite.

  • Ok, good to know. But aside from knowing you're a researcher, what other info could someone get after seeing you credited as an author? I'd think as long as you practice solid online privacy, the only thing someone could learn is your specific field of study. Do you use a tool like Optery to remove your name from data brokers? Is Lemmy your only social media account? If you said no to either of these, maybe start there to help reduce your online footprint.

  • Indica and sativa are mainly classified based on terp profiles, as well as the level of the various cannabinoids. Cannabis derived terps are sourced directly from the cannabis plant. Where as both botanical and synthetic terps are produced in a lab and attempt to replicate a cannabis strains natural terp profile. Botanical uses terps from an array of other plants, while synthetic terps are made entirely in a lab. For me, I've always preferred cannabis derived terps, as it's from the actual plant, but I've only ever tried botanical terps once and never synthetic terps. I'd think you saying the cart is fruity may be associated with the terps botanical source, especially if it's different from what you typically are used to with the strain. It can be quite a difficult task to replicate the terp profile exactly using terps from different plants.

  • If there's really just your name associated with research publications online, your in an exponentially better situation than most. Getting published is a process too, it's not just submit and it's online. This being the case, I'd say it isn't a very big deal for privacy. However, I'd wonder if you could use a pseudonym in a publication. Probably not, but it'd be worth checking out.

  • Do you notice a difference with the botanical terps instead of cannabis derived terps?

  • They were arrested for a violent protest that resulted in setting fire to a construction site which was building temporary housing for asylum seekers. Seems pretty straight forward they were protesting the state helping those seeking asylum, no?

  • Why would you say that a few years ago? It was only a handful of months back they had the massive machine which will produce the body of the cars functional. I've been on the wait list since 2022 and they only had just started testing the suspension design back then. Seems odd, but maybe I was late to the game.

  • It's the most aerodynamic vehicle ever made for mainstream production, so that's why it looks a bit odd. But it's amazing they'll send you the 3D printing data so you can print replacement parts!

  • Aptera is fully right to repair, so I'd say them even though their car won't be available for a few more months.

  • Kali Uchis is signed to Virgin Music too lol

  • Well, only very specific viruses enter the nucleus, most often due to not bringing along enzymes needed for replication. Then, there's transducing viruses and non-transducing viruses, of which only one will incorporate it's genome in the host genome. Both occur near oncogenic gene locations too, which is why viral infections can lead to cancer, but this isn't very common. I've always felt bacteria are way more complex and that it makes sense CRISPR comes from them. Bacterial viruses, aka bacterial phages, were the evolutionary pressure which lead to CRISPR's development. But I'm a nerd and stay up to date with it all, so maybe that shifted my outlook.

  • Sorry for the delayed reply, but curious why you thought CRISPR would be associated with viruses over bacteria or even mold/yeast?

  • In Fedora, I ran into the same issue, but I fixed it by running flatpak update -y in terminal. Hopefully that works on your end as well.

  • Just out of curiosity, why not just go full Linux and use a Windows VM? Using a debloater (this is my favorite: https://github.com/Raphire/Win11Debloat) makes the windows VM run very well. Plus you limit the extent Microsoft is able analyze and track you. Additionally, this also works around the VPN connection issue currently on going with Windows.

  • It's great for emails on account's where they know you, like banks and doctors offices. It also lets you make em up on the fly instead of using the site or app. I've never had spam issues, but it does make the email less anonymous. So it's a situational thing, but nice to just use DDS@xyz.abc when at the dentist or whatever.

  • Only portions of the code are published while the rest is kept under wraps. Classic corporate America bs finding a loop hole to use a trendy term.

  • Just to be clear, Gemma is only partially open sourced in select area's of the code.