Track_Shovel
Fortunately, woodland creatures don’t hire lawyers
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I tried but it didn’t work. Kept getting hung up when I tired to sign in.
Also doesn’t using AI to detect AI defeat the purpose of screening for AI?
Is it though? It looks like shop to me. Look at the neck/body connection
Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netto
Climate@slrpnk.net•They War-Gamed Dimming the Sun. It Went Even Worse Than You ThinkEnglish4·2 days agoAnd dumping a bunch of sulphur dioxide probably would do the opposite of help that
everyone on Lemmy proceeds to take it seriously, like they do with all memes
Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netto
A Boring Dystopia@lemmy.world•Vegetables are half as nutritious than 60 years ago. Experts now know whyEnglish
9·2 days agoBasically, the mineral components in the soil - whatever rock the soil particles came from - undergo chemical and physical degradation, releasing micro nutrients bound within them.
Potassium is a good example even though it’s a macro nutrient - the mechanism is the same for the most part
Rock is the slowest but largest pool of nutrients like K. With K in particular, clays can bind it and desorb it depending on clay type and hydration status. That K is generally more available to the plants.
Think of it this way: you have a mountain with diamonds in it, and a pick axe. That’s your mineral K. You can chip away and get more diamonds but it’s hard to do so and time consuming.
There’s also a smaller pile of diamonds that you can just sell to people. That’s your available K.
Then there is diamonds you are getting polished, that can later be sold. That’s your clays
Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netto
A Boring Dystopia@lemmy.world•Vegetables are half as nutritious than 60 years ago. Experts now know whyEnglish
22·2 days agoMicronutrient pools are largely controlled by mineral weathering. Here, they’ve depleted these pools by intensive agriculture. The pools are slow to replenish, which is why we are pinched now with less nutrition in vegetables
Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netto
News@lemmy.world•PM says it is 'clear' Russia interfered with Brexit referendumEnglish
16·3 days agoOf fucking course they did. And they did in the US and they are doing so in Canada. If you wanted to destabilize your enemies and all you really had to do was get a bunch of bots and people (paid, or coerced) to play on pre-existing dissent and fear, why the fuck wouldn’t you? Sure a lot easier and less traceable than shooting them. Best part is once you feed it enough, it turns into a self sustaining organism, and you can relax in your wing chair by the fire, vodka in hand, and watch any set of outcomes (all of which benefit you) play out.
Then, when your enemy is weakened, you gobble up the bite sized pieces you can.
It’s a shitpost, sir.
chocolate all over face, slurring from insanely high blood sugar I’ll tell you when I’ve had enough
Yeah that’s correct.
The PNW has aot of podzols because of the volcanic parent material and because of the rainfall. A lot of it wasn’t glaciated so it’s also had time for those eluvial processes to occur, vs. further north in BC.
Get out of here with your logic; this is a shitpost
I had to do a bit of googling to figure out what you were talking about, but I’m glad I did. I’m not a mushroom guy at all.
Podzol isnt the best term for what you’re describing, if I’m splitting hairs. What you’re talking about (the gray horizon) is referred to as an eluvial (leached) horizon. All podzols have them, but not all soils that have eluvial horizons are podzols, if that makes sense.
Brunisolic/spodsolic orders, for instance, have subgroups that have eluvial horizons, but they don’t meet the criteria of podzols. Similarly, Luvisols have eluvial horizons, but it’s clay that’s been leached out of the eluvial horizons rather than iron or organic acids like in podzols.
I know. Too much information. I’m a turbo nerd about this stuff, and like teaching people about it. Even if you take a small bit away, I’m a happy guy.
Yeah? Well I would rather not have a Jack off sandwich
Bro is still holding the marriage together like the tattered tent
Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•I have something called a "reason"English
2·6 days agoWait, we are supposed to write them?
Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netto
Not The Onion@lemmy.world•Man discovers his parents’ coffee machine used 1TB of data in 10 daysEnglish
6·6 days agoI read some comments elsewhere that they think it was hacked by a botnet. The idea being that it’s easy to block a one source during a DDoS attack, but much harder when its coming from hundreds of fucking coffee machines. lol.
I did my M.Sc there, and lived there for 3 years, so i am allowed to shit on the province too lol.
It’s pretty in its own right, and the small towns can have their own charm, but it’s not for everyone.
I had 3 beagles (at once!) growing up. Every Tuesday and every other weekend, my dad and my absolute wicked stepmother would get custody of me and my brother. She had two boys as well which were younger
It
Was
Bedlam
Or the netherlands, depending on what angle you view it from







Hey, thanks I learned something (I think). Computer shit isn’t my area of nerdery, but from what I gather AI images gets stamped with invisible water marks and you can detect these with software (rather than AI) if that software knows what the watermark is (which is kept secret by the AI provider)