Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would assume any positive effects are balanced out by living in Arkansas.
People downvoted you to the point that your comment is grayed out and about to be hidden but there is hardly metric by which Arkansas is not in the bottom ten on a list of states. Infant mortality rate? 3rd most deadly for babies. Poverty rate? 7th poorest. Homicide rate? 7th most dangerous. Obesity rate? 3rd fattest. Practically any map of any measurable statistic where states are colored red for "bad" and green for…
USGS uses machine learning to show large lithium potential in Arkansas
31–40 of 237 posts
Re: USGS uses machine learning to show large lithium potential in Arkansas
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would assume any positive effects are balanced out by living in Arkansas.
My only experience with Arkansas was waking up to a speeding ticket at 3 in the morning. Who puts out a speed trap at 3 in the fucking morning? But if it’s anything like Oklahoma…
Re: USGS uses machine learning to show large lithium potential in Arkansas
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would assume any positive effects are balanced out by living in Arkansas.
People downvoted you to the point that your comment is grayed out and about to be hidden but there is hardly metric by which Arkansas is not in the bottom ten on a list of states. Infant mortality rate? 3rd most deadly for babies. Poverty rate? 7th poorest. Homicide rate? 7th most dangerous. Obesity rate? 3rd fattest. Practically any map of any measurable statistic where states are colored red for "bad" and green for…
No, that is not rude at all. Making a flippant derogatory remark gets downvotes, people like to see numbers. Like the ones you just gave...
Re: USGS uses machine learning to show large lithium potential in Arkansas
#34Earlier quoted context omitted.
My only experience with Arkansas was waking up to a speeding ticket at 3 in the morning. Who puts out a speed trap at 3 in the fucking morning? But if it’s anything like Oklahoma…
Um, why were you waking up while driving at 3 in the morning?
Re: USGS uses machine learning to show large lithium potential in Arkansas
#35Re: USGS uses machine learning to show large lithium potential in Arkansas
#36Serious question: Given the mood alerting properties of lithium, are people living here chiller than would be expected (controlling for instance for poverty / SES) ?
I am not a health researcher or anyting, but a quick googling seems to suggest its possible that it lowers risks of suicide[0] and other affective disorders, which by extension it would lower the rates of issues that can contribute to these issues I'd think. That said, I honestly am unsure. It also is a requisite that it must be in the water in sufficient but low amounts [0]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32716281/
Source: am bipolar and take 600mg daily.
Re: USGS uses machine learning to show large lithium potential in Arkansas
#37Serious question: Given the mood alerting properties of lithium, are people living here chiller than would be expected (controlling for instance for poverty / SES) ?
Re: USGS uses machine learning to show large lithium potential in Arkansas
#38Me thinks we might switch batteries to sodium in just a few years.
Re: USGS uses machine learning to show large lithium potential in Arkansas
#39Love to see a project that uses bog standard ML techniques and doesn't call them AI. Respect.