IrritableOcelot

I mean honestly? If you're not even keeping full cells from the prey, I think we can give it to them. Lil guy, you can photosynthesize. No need to bother them with the asterisks.

That is true, but part of improving our environmental impact will be decreasing that transport of raw materials, localizing chemical industries near the sources of their raw materials.

Sure the threat model is different, I'm just saying it's still a single point of failure.

Oh interesting. My mistake!

I mean yes, but currently they're all dependent on Windows, so its less of centralizing OSes, and more changing what its centralized on.

I've never had an issue with Flatseal in mint. Out of curiosity, what was your issue?

Oh I understood wikifunctions primarily as a way to operate on wikidata data, I don't know if that's right. And you're right it is publically available, I guess I meant more that few few folks know about it.

Yep! The LD50 is 12.5% in air (higher than I thought, honestly) and yes the issue is that it binds preferentially to hemoglobin.

The main treatment for sub-lethal exposure is just supplying pure oxygen to kick the equilibrium the other way and slowly remove the CO from your system. It won't all come off, but your body recycles red blood cells pretty quickly, so you're back on your feet within a few hours and back to normal within a few days. However, there's no treatment for lethal doses, people have proposed using things like cobalt porphyrins (which bind CO even better than iron hemes) to more quickly sequester the CO from your hemoglobin, but that's not been trialled yet in humans.

I wasnt aware of its use as a neurotransmitter (but I'm absolutely going to look into it now), but its barely soluble in water so there must be more going on there. just like urea, it's a natural waste product, and typically one your body wants to get rid of reasonably quickly.

Edit: from a chemical perspective, NO and CO "look" electronically similar to a NO-binding protein, so I expect most of these effects of CO are actually just it activating pathways natively activated by NO.

If it's a laptop the wireless chipset would be part of the SOC, so I would assume that AMD does some variant of a chipset for that.

Wikidata is so cool, but not really public-exposed. I imagine it's an incredible research tool though.

Yikes that's almost as bad.

Oh interesting! I was reading something recently that said MS had clarified that it was for businesses only, but that must have been an old article.