Farts can cause infection if the emitter is naked, but not if clothed (2001)
1–10 of 60 posts
Re: Farts can cause infection if the emitter is naked, but not if clothed (2001)
#2Lesson of the day, don't work in a clean room naked.
Re: Farts can cause infection if the emitter is naked, but not if clothed (2001)
#3That is so awesome on so many levels.....
Re: Farts can cause infection if the emitter is naked, but not if clothed (2001)
#4Aaargh!! Too late, wish I had known this a few minutes back
Re: Farts can cause infection if the emitter is naked, but not if clothed (2001)
#5Aaargh!! Too late, wish I had known this a few minutes back
> But the results of the experiment should not be considered alarming, because neither type of bacterium is harmful. In fact, they're similar to the ‘friendly’ bacteria found in yoghurt.
:)
Re: Farts can cause infection if the emitter is naked, but not if clothed (2001)
#6Amusing that this is sitting just under the "Bare bottom simplest example of machine learning in TensorFlow" story at the moment.
Re: Farts can cause infection if the emitter is naked, but not if clothed (2001)
#7Did this win an Ig Nobel and if not, why not?
Re: Farts can cause infection if the emitter is naked, but not if clothed (2001)
#8Aaargh!! Too late, wish I had known this a few minutes back
> But the results of the experiment should not be considered alarming, because neither type of bacterium is harmful. In fact, they're similar to the ‘friendly’ bacteria found in yoghurt. :)
so you are saying we can make our own yoghurt using this method?
Re: Farts can cause infection if the emitter is naked, but not if clothed (2001)
#9Did this win an Ig Nobel and if not, why not?
Didn't publish. As far as I know, the Ig's are for published research only.
Re: Farts can cause infection if the emitter is naked, but not if clothed (2001)
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
> But the results of the experiment should not be considered alarming, because neither type of bacterium is harmful. In fact, they're similar to the ‘friendly’ bacteria found in yoghurt. :)
so you are saying we can make our own yoghurt using this method?
that's one biohacking experiment I'm in no rush to try out.