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Re:In slime molds, evolution selects 'loners' who refrain from collect...
on Tuesday March 31, 2020 @12:58PM (#22739602)
True, our modern societies where most people meet strangers often are historically unusual. Before industrialization the vast majority of population lived their lives in small village communities where everybody knew each other. Traits that might be harmful today weren't necessarily so back then.
Re:Coyotes are being seen on the empty streets of San Francisco
on Saturday March 28, 2020 @06:17AM (#22710281)
I'm sure Europeans would have adopted any advances of great value to them, just like they adopted a lot of crops from the new world.
Re:Fancy honey might not actually be honey
on Sunday March 08, 2020 @01:29PM (#22519249)
Try buying Greek if you can find that. At least the Greek brands of extra virgin olive oil I've bought in Northern Europe look and taste just like the locally product I've enjoyed in Crete. Italian and non-EU brands on the other hand taste totally different - and I don't think it's because of geography.
Re:US says it can prove Huawei has backdoor access to mobile-phone net...
on Wednesday February 12, 2020 @11:05AM (#22309913)
Definitely the Chinese, simply because their foreign policy is much less violent than that of the US, and they don't try to forcefully export their political and economic system to other countries.
Re:Signs of cancer can appear long before diagnosis, study shows
on Thursday February 06, 2020 @12:58PM (#22258386)
Yep, for example salmon and other fatty fish is widely recognized to be highly healthy food from cardiovascular point of view, and definitely doesn't increase cancer risk.
I don't think even red meat is necessarily so bad - rather it's the fact people in wealthy countries eat way too much of it compared to what humans have done most of our species history.