Popular posts from this blog
#vegetarian #vegan #evolution
#vegetarian #vegan #evolution Originally shared by Sean P. O. MacCath-Moran +Eve Volve: "Meat allowed us to evolve" Really? I think you're mistaken to believe this is a certainty, but what causes you to believe this is so, +Eve Volve ? As I understand it, there have been healthy, thriving vegetarians and vegans for as long as there have been humans. Some were so due to moral or ethical concerns, others due to resource utilization issues, others due to cultural taboos. All other factors being equal, the veg(etari)ans have thrived, and continue to do so. For some more recent historical examples of vegans, we can look at Pythagoras, the "Pythagoreans" (as vegans were called for the following 1300 years), along with a plethora of like-minded contemporaries (e.g. goo.gl/lgDBL ). Buddhists, Jainists, et al., have been doing grand as veg(etari)ans since around the 6th century BCE. Prior to this, there's compelling reason to believe that most people were veg...
Who needs optical discs when you have super cheap hard drives?
ReplyDeleteThat was promised for CD's as well...
ReplyDeleteStavros Skamagkis who wants to preserve their data for hundreds of years.. Hard Drives fail and don't survive an EMP (unless properly stored)..
ReplyDeleteMorten Lynge I've always known CDs and DVDs have a "short" life expectation, if it survives more than a decade, it's a win. You can't really rely on more than that. M discs are being tested and surviving all adverse conditions.. but if they will last a millennium, just the future knows...
ReplyDeleteJessica Meyer That's why I always have backups on another hard drive. Optical discs are very expensive, store very little data and are very impractical (you need to constantly be inserting and removing them). Hard disks you just insert them once and you are writing lots of data countless times.
ReplyDeleteI use a RAID-5 NAS, and I should probably move to a RAID-6...
ReplyDelete