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tipoftheiceberg
searching Neon…
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UV-to-red light converting films accelerate plant growth
(phys.org)
4 points
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tipoftheiceberg
4y ago
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1 comments
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tipoftheiceberg
4y ago
UV-to-red light converting films accelerate plant growth, could help improve global food supply issues
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tipoftheiceberg
4y ago
Big pinball fan and collector. This is the coolest thing I’ve seen in a while
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tipoftheiceberg
4y ago
Vertical indoor farming is the paradigm shift we’ve been waiting for. Thanks in part to advances in LED lighting efficiency and cost. Much more land and water efficient.
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tipoftheiceberg
5y ago
NextDNS , highly recommended.
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tipoftheiceberg
5y ago
Yes this and also some states are highly over taxed / priced so people are willing to pay competitive street prices in blind faith.
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tipoftheiceberg
5y ago
Am I the only one surprised these FB & Apple NSO lawsuits are just now happening? Perhaps it just takes times to build a case for court?
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tipoftheiceberg
5y ago
NextDNS offers “ Native Tracking Protection “ Which is currently in BETA. … “Block wide spectrum trackers — often operating at the operating system level — that track your activity on a device. This could include all the websites you visit,
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tipoftheiceberg
5y ago
Wow, thanks for sharing this. I’ve seen a huge demand for houseplants in the States but New Zealand is taking it to the next level! Its Tulip mania all over again haha.
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tipoftheiceberg
5y ago
I’ve been looking at the Garmin Tactix Delta Solar watch, hoping it goes on sale this season. Anyone own this watch?
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tipoftheiceberg
5y ago
Please support your local orchards if possible! The apples you find in stores don’t even compare to some of the unique cultivars you can find at many orchards
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tipoftheiceberg
5y ago
For iOS YT users: hit refresh when the ad starts playing. Watch the ad go away. Voila.
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
The article doesn’t mention anything about Apples Security Research Devices (SRD). https://developer.apple.com/programs/security-research-devic...
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
How does this compare to Qubes+Whonix ?
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Purple Mountains. Teton Gravity Research
(m.youtube.com)
1 points
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
https://ifg.world/ >See ‘Grapes’ For anyone interested in the breeders behind these (delicious) grapes. Side note: I am very excited to see this thread alive.. I remember seeing it on New with 1 upvote thinking it wouldn
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
I consider most, if not all, tap water unsafe and recommend further filtration practices like reverse osmosis. Secondly, I’ve seen many ice machines throughout my prior work and would strongly recommend avoiding ice cubes as most kitchens d
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
I love seeing new technologies like this emerge during these changing and unfamiliar times. Face time calls on a remote satellite internet setup will be revolutionary.
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
Search ‘plant hormones and their functions’
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
You’re welcome. Thrips is just an example I used because it tends to be the most common. I still think you should rephrase your statement because saying there are ‘No’ pressures is wishful thinking and unrealistic in any growing environment
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
“ No disease, pest or fungal pressures to influence harvest decisions” This is inaccurate and misleading. . Every greenhouse grower is at risk of disease/pest/fungal pressures, especially the one known as Thrips.
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
I’m really excited to see more innovative products like this. I’ve always been a fan of hepa filters and clean air. Also to be honest, every LG product I’ve owned has always continued to work for many years.
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
https://sciences.adelaide.edu.au/news/list/2019/08/20/why-is...
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
When studying flora, things like color or inflorescence, for example, are examined with excessive concern with minor details, though.
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
Right, but botanically speaking, we have not found a “true blue” plant.
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
Do you ever manipulate your hydrangeas’ color by changing soil pH? One easy way is adding used coffee grinds.
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
Those plants that do appear blue are in fact often using a red pigment known as anthocyanin. Through pH shifts and a mixing of pigments, combined with the reflection of natural light, the plants are able to generate the appearance of a natu
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
Fwiw, I hold a degree in Horticulture. A good source is David Lee, author of Nature's Palette: The Science of Plant Color and a retired professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Florida International University in Miami.
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
The only blue flowers we have are dyed. We do not know of any “true blue” plant pigments. There are violets and many colors that might look close..
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tipoftheiceberg
6y ago
Am I “grandfathered in” if I was using NextDns during beta?
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