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jon.bo | ||
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notageni.us
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| | | | | Homesteading is essentially the entire domain of owning a home, but with many more domains involved. The severity of living on a multi-acre property sits on a spectrum relative to how many conveniences you have available: A huge part of this has to do with how you choose to generate income or goods you need. [...]Read More... from How to Homestead | |
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jakebasile.com
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| | | | | Tanya and I took a weekend trip to one of our favorite "local" attractions, the San Antonio Botanical Gardens. It was a beautiful but slightly windy day, but wasn't yet sweltering this year. I got to try out my Canon RF 100/2.8 L macro lens on some flowers and ducks, so I think it was worth the drive. Photo Details Camera: Canon EOS R5 Lens: RF100mm F2.8 L MACRO IS USMFocal Length: 100mmAperture: f/16/5 Shutter Speed:31666/39582501sTaken: April 16, 2023 12:58 PM Full Size: 6613x4411 (29 MP) This mallard at the Japanese garden was much too concerned with fighting off another mallard from his lady to care about me. I was able to get quite close (without stepping off the path!) and got this shot. I intentionally chose the shutter speed to split the difference b... | |
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digdeeper.neocities.org
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| | | | | [AI summary] The article discusses the dangers of junk food, focusing on three main issues: nutrient destruction, toxin creation, and addiction potential. Junk food is often low in essential nutrients and high in processed ingredients, leading to poor health outcomes. The manufacturing process can create harmful substances like trans fats and synthetic dyes, which may cause serious health issues. Additionally, junk food is designed to be addictive, with companies using scientific methods to create products that trigger dopamine release, making them highly addictive. The article also criticizes the influence of profit-driven motives on food production, highlighting the lack of health considerations in the industry. The author concludes that without strict reg... | |
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www.mrc.org
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| | | Media Bias 101 summarizes decades of survey research showing how journalists vote, what journalists think, what the public thinks about the media, and what journalists say about media bias. The following links take you to dozens of different surveys, with key findings and illustrative charts. (Most recent update: May 2014) A printer-friendly, fully-formatted 48-page version of the report (updated January 2014) is available in PDF format here (1.8 MB). | ||
