It is zero. You split atoms all the time, thanks to the radioactive carbon-14 in our bodies, from nuclear testing.

A nuclear bomb goes off because a lot of atoms split all at once, which causes a whole lot more atoms to then split. But that requires a critical mass. It doesn’t just happen on its own.

Let’s compromise and call them both fish.

What do you like better here than on Reddit?

The interfaces are better, and being able to integrate with mastodon is interesting.

What do you miss from Reddit?

The size of the communities, really. On Reddit, a lot of the subs have grown big enough that they can maintain themselves, whereas here, they’re pretty much dead without input. A few of the more interesting counterpart communities that I would frequent a tonne on Reddit are dead now, and if you’re just one user, it does feel like spam to try and contribute to it constantly.

It’s really only a limit subset of communities that seem very active at all, and they are generally news or politics based.

Do you feel the culture here is genuinely different, or does it eventually drift the same way?

Bit of both. The culture in the larger communities would drift the way of Reddit just by volume, but the smaller ones are a bit more unique, and not always in a good way. Because Lemmy is a bit more tech-focused, I find a lot of the main medium-sized communities tend to have similar abrasiveness you see a bit in tech, though it can depend on both community and server.

The supposed science behind homeopathy was already known, though. It was never a mystery.

It basically worked around the pseudoscientific principle that water remembered what used to be in it, so if you diluted out water concentrated with the thing you had, it would somehow “remember” what was in it, and when taken, would draw it from the body through some principle of magnetism.

It’s not like it magically somehow worked, and everyone was in amazement or anything quite like that. The only real reasons it did anything at all was that its contemporary treatments were things like bloodletting, which were worse for most things than not doing anything at all, or as a result of placebo.

deleted by creator

They supply the rest of the eye. It’s just the transparent bit on front that doesn’t get much of anything.

Only if the alternative was doing nothing. Having to sit down and stay still in a chair for many hours whilst hooked up to machinery doesn’t sound like much of an improvement.

Bug.

The original bug was a moth in computer-relays.

Humans are squishy like bug, and behave semi-unpredictably like bug. Therefore, bug.

So where does that put people who have been electrified? Did they simply die of terror because they thought they had grasped a live wire?

Other animals get zoomies too.

You can get them fresh from the factory. Sure, they need 96 batteries each, but beats all that nasty wood and bugs.

Usually not lungs as they exist in mammals, though.

How did they estimate whether an LLM was used to write the text or not? Did they do it by hand, or using a detector?

Since detectors are notorious for picking up ESL writers, or professionally written text as AI-Generated.

The company logo doesn’t look like a W, it looks like an electrical diagram icon for a lightbulb, or one of those energy-saving curly bulbs.

A lot of Bioluminiscence, but Infrared light as almost in any living be, which we can’t see without special devices.

It’s different from the blackbody radiation that body heat produces.

Structural weakness not only in the lower back, but also in the knees. The human being still has many reminists of an quadruped, as one of the younger species. He still has a way to be optimized as bipedo. Lower back and knees are still not optimized for this, apart of some other static and organic problems. We are still in phase beta.

Evolution doesn’t follow the rules of intelligent design anyhow. If they did, we would all be crabs.

deleted by creator

Humans do bioluminisce, it’s just too weak for human eyes and most detectors.

½?

It does make more sense if you consider that it is part of a line of Hedgehog genes, all of which make Fruit fly embryos look like hedgehogs (spiky) if they’re inactivated.

They didn’t just go “Let’s name a gene with bad outcomes if mutant in humans after a video game character! Yipee! Hooray!”, at least not for that.

Though they did name SHH’s inhibitor Robotnikin.

Is there a right millennium? The end of the first millennium had people believing that the tick-over would cause the apocalypse, with all computers everywhere immediately detonating, and the whole economy rendered valueless dust.