Podcasts about determinate

Hey Neighbor,We're putting five top-tier tomato varieties to the test in a blind taste-off! We grew some tangy classics to sweet and juicy slicers in the garden this season and tonight we're putting our taste buds to the ultimate test! Which one will come out on top? Whether you're a tomato connoisseur or planning your next garden lineup, hopefully this video will help which tomato variety you should grow! Let's Get Dirty! Featured Varieties:Hossinator – A vine-ripe acidic flavor bomb with heirloom taste and zero pruning needed. Determinate and disease-resistant. Find it here: https://shorturl.at/b4ClvRubee Dawn F1 – Sweet, tangy, and high-yielding! This hybrid indeterminate tomato brings early maturity and uniform fruit. Find it here: https://shorturl.at/GPhs7Lemon Boy Plus F1 – Bright yellow, firm, and flavorful with a perfect sweet-tangy balance and improved disease resistance. Find it here: https://shorturl.at/qSZW3Berkeley Tie-Dye – Visually stunning with green and red streaks, and flavor rich enough to rival the Cherokee Purple. Find it here: https://shorturl.at/AZifmCherokee Carbon F1 – A purple beefsteak hybrid with heirloom roots and bold, rich taste. Find it here: https://shorturl.at/ycnrsTell us in the comments: Which tomato would YOU vote for?

In this episode of Down the Garden Path, Joanne Shaw discusses growing fresh staples like lettuce, spinach and potatoes with “The Gardening Girl” Julia Dimakos. About Julia Dimakos Julia Dimakos' 7000 square foot kitchen garden is in Mono, Ontario, on 25 acres on the Niagara Escarpment. Julia has been growing vegetables and writing about gardening for over 14 years. She was twice published in Canadian Organic Grower magazine and became a published author in July 2022 with her first book, Tea Gardening for Beginners. In this episode, Joanne asked Julia about a few things we can grow ourselves instead of buying from the grocery store.  Lettuce  If we start now, lettuce is one of the fastest-growing options. Julia explains how easy it is to grow and which varieties to grow throughout the seasons. It is important to start with fresh seeds, so buy a new packet instead of using seeds from an old package. Multi-sowing is an easy way to get started. Fill a small, shallow container with soil, a moist seed starting mix. Compact the soil. Sprinkle a generous amount of seed on top of the soil. Julia explains how and why to sprinkle a layer of vermiculite on top of the seed, then water gently. Label and date your tray, then add a dome or clear cover. Put them under a grow light 2 inches above the soil to prevent the seedlings from stretching toward the light. Grow lights should be on a timer, 16 hours on and 8 hours off. Get a multicell container ready for when true leaves start to grow on the seedlings. Take the cover off when you see germination. Carefully lift out the seedlings by the leaf before their true leaves form to make it easier to separate and to successfully grow in the cell.   Lettuce produces more roots than you think, and they do not like competition. Julia explains the best way to succession plant a continuous crop. They go from seed to plant in the ground in 3 weeks. They can be planted successfully in an ornamental garden shaded by other plants. Julia also discusses how to save your own seeds, and recommends buttercrunch, iceberg, Lollo, oak leaf varieties are perfect growing in the cooler spring weather.  In the summer, try romaine varieties like little gem, shady spot or merlot. Grow in partial shade and or under other plants, e.g. tomato plants. Harvest right into a bowl of ice-cold water. Clean in a salad spinner. You can store freshly harvested lettuce in a Ziplock bag full of air for 1 week. In August, start growing the cooler varieties again, up until a hard frost. Spinach  Julia explains how growing spinach is different from growing lettuce: it is not interested in any heat at all.  Spinach is good to start now in cold temperatures, 2 to 3 seedlings per cell. It can grow right now in the garden or inside in a dome and quickly move outside. It will stop growing in the summer heat. In August, you can start sowing it again; it will grow for the fall, and then it will grow again in the spring The same plant will return and be ready for you to harvest the leaves. Spinach plants are small, only about a foot high. Julia also explains why spinach could be the best plant for spots where you grow your annuals.  You'll never have to worry about E. coli or salmonella when growing your own lettuce and spinach—no recalls! Potatoes  Homegrown potatoes are successfully grown without the chemicals that commercial growers use.  Start with seed potatoes Why it is best to purchase true seed potatoes and not use potatoes from the grocery store, even the organic ones. Buying seed potatoes ensures that you are growing tested and healthy potatoes.  Plant the seed potatoes whole for a stronger plant instead of cutting them. Julia recommends pre-sprouting the seed potatoes. Use an egg carton or shallow box, place the seed potatoes eye side up and tail down. Place them in the light with no soil to sprout. The goal is to grow short, stubby green stems. Julia prefers the no-dig method. Use a dibber or handle of a trowel to create a deep hole in the garden or raised bed and place a potato in the hole, cover lightly with soil and then a layer of straw. No need to hill or mound. Determinate varieties of potato make potatoes on one layer in the garden, so soil can be grown in a shallow container, and indeterminate varieties make many layers of potatoes, which will require deeper soil.  How to grow potatoes in a grow bag or container, even a recycling bin makes a great container. And you can line your driveway with them! The best way to harvest the potatoes and what to do for pest control.  Find Julia Dimakos online: Website: www.juliadimakos.com  Instagram: @juliadimakos YouTube: @gardeninggirl  Check out past shows with Julia and hear more of her great tips for growing herbs and more: All About Tomatoes Microgreens & Sprouting Tea Gardening for Beginners Growing Under Lights Growing Herbs Digging Deep with Veggies Growing Indoors Autumn Edibles Have a topic you'd like Joanne to discuss? Email your questions and comments to downthegardenpathpodcast@hotmail.com, or connect via her website at down2earth.ca. Find Down the Garden Path on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube: @downthegardenpathpodcast. Down the Garden Path Podcast On Down The Garden Path, professional landscape designer Joanne Shaw discusses down-to-earth tips and advice for your plants, gardens and landscapes. As the owner of Down2Earth Landscape Design, Joanne Shaw has been designing beautiful gardens for homeowners east of Toronto for over a decade. She does her best to bring you interesting, relevant and useful topics to help you keep your garden as low-maintenance as possible.  In Down the Garden Path: A Step-By-Step Guide to Your Ontario Garden, Joanne and fellow landscape designer Matthew Dressing distill their horticultural and design expertise and their combined experiences in helping others create and maintain thriving gardens into one easy-to-read monthly reference guide. Get your copy today on Amazon. Don't forget to check out Down the Garden Path on your favourite podcast app and subscribe! You can also catch the podcast on YouTube.

Feeling overwhelmed by all the tomato varieties out there? Whether you're flipping through a seed catalog, browsing online, or staring at the racks at your local garden center, choosing the right tomato can be daunting. But the right tomato for you depends on your garden, your kitchen, and your taste! In this episode, I break down the different types of tomatoes—by size, growth habit, breeding, and even color—so you can make the best choice for your garden this year. Thank you to our sponsors: Organic REV | Garden in Minutes What You'll Learn:

THIS WAS SUCH A BLAST!! Lemonade Mouth Full Reaction Watch Along: https://www.patreon.com/thereelrejects Follow Us On Socials:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/  Tik-Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thereelrejects?lang=en Twitter: https://x.com/thereelrejects Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ Get Your Fantastic Four & Spider-Club RR Shirts: https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Come see us at MULTICON!! https://shorturl.at/2B9l4 It's time to turn up the volume as Roxy Striar & Andrew Gordon experience Disney Channel's cult-favorite musical for the first time! Lemonade Mouth (2011) tells the story of five high school outsiders who form an unlikely band and take a stand against the system—showing the world that their voices matter! Starring Bridgit Mendler (Good Luck Charlie, Undateable) as Olivia White, Adam Hicks (Zeke and Luther, Pair of Kings) as Wen Gifford, Hayley Kiyoko (Scooby-Doo!, CSI: Cyber) as Stella Yamada, Naomi Scott (Aladdin, Power Rangers) as Mo Banjaree, and Blake Michael (Dog with a Blog) as Charlie Delgado, this Disney Channel Original Movie delivers catchy tunes and an inspiring message. The film also features Christopher McDonald (Happy Gilmore, Thelma & Louise) as the overbearing Principal Brenigan and Tisha Campbell (Martin, My Wife and Kids) as the encouraging Miss Reznick. Roxy & Andrew REACT to all the best scenes & most unforgettable songs like "Determinate," "Somebody," "More Than a Band," "Breakthrough," "She's So Gone," "Here We Go," and even the Mudslide Crush anthem "Don't Ya Wish U Were Us?", & MORE! Will this Disney Channel Original Movie live up to the hype? How does Lemonade Mouth compare to High School Musical or Camp Rock? And most importantly—can Roxy & Andrew resist singing along?! Follow Andrew Gordon on Socials:  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MovieSource Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/agor711/?hl=en Twitter:  https://twitter.com/Agor711 Follow Roxy Striar YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@TheWhirlGirls Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roxystriar/?hl=en Twitter:  https://twitter.com/roxystriar Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Music Used In Manscaped Ad:  Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor: https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO: https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM:  FB:  https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/thereelrejects Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/ TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/thegregalba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - "Siamo di fronte a una fase di transizione nelle transizioni" sulla sostenibilità, ma "le imprese che sono veramente convinte, proseguiranno nelle loro scelte. Probabilmente ci sarà un meccanismo selettivo". A dirlo Marco Frey, professore dell'Università Sant'Anna di Pisa e Presidente Global Impact Italia, ospite di "Focus ESG", format tv dell'Agenzia Italpress.fsc/gsl

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - "Siamo di fronte a una fase di transizione nelle transizioni" sulla sostenibilità, ma "le imprese che sono veramente convinte, proseguiranno nelle loro scelte. Probabilmente ci sarà un meccanismo selettivo". A dirlo Marco Frey, professore dell'Università Sant'Anna di Pisa e Presidente Global Impact Italia, ospite di "Focus ESG", format tv dell'Agenzia Italpress.fsc/gsl

The God of all creation is, of necessity, the God of all history. It is not possible to separate the two, and any attempts to separate the two will only land us in chaos and confusion. God is God, and that is the end of it. This is how the early Christians thought and prayed, and this is something that we must learn from them. 

Join Patreon here for episodes over the break https://patreon.com/Relatables69?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Submit scenarios here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfeDZevM78o0SlWaDnaavDFJAxuCGq7ztsh-fWs-bBER0BdAw/viewform Win a hat here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1wLPaIi6zsMxqOg4AK-axICadYkov6ynubPocc0FajAk/edit TIMECODE 0:00 Intro 1:21 Make them say 6:15 Scenarios 11:26 Sign our petition 17:34 Things girls do that should be illegal but aren't 27:29 Determinate's that affect mood

"Y dijo Elías a Eliseo: Quédate ahora aquí, porque Jehová me ha enviado a Bet-el. Y Eliseo dijo: Vive Jehová, y vive tu alma, que no te dejaré. Descendieron, pues, a Bet-el." 2 Reyes 2:1-2

The guest on this episode of rootbound is Will Dwyer! First, Steve makes a determination about indeterminate inflorescence. The Will shares about a truly singular tree that was once snacked upon by dinosaurs. Steve shares about another weed in his lawn and asks will about science. Finally, more about a poem by Goethe.Show Notes!Determinate vs Indeterminate InflorescenceGinkgo biloba on wikipediaMaidenhair trees are ‘living fossils' and your new favourite plantGinkgo: A Sexual CuriosityAn evolutionary and cultural biography of ginkgoDaisy Fleabane Wildflower is an Edible & Beneficial Plant to KnowErigeron annuus aka Phuntha (फुंठा) from Himalayan Wild Food PlantsGinkgo Biloba by Johann Wolfgang von GoetheImage of the Ginkgo Biloba poem handwritten by Goethe with two leaves taped to the pageGinkgo Biloba read by Hans-Jörg GroßeWill Dwyer's websiteSupport rootbound

This is the Deeper Life Bible Study for Monday 20th November 2023 by Pastor W.F Kumuyi

Sapevate che il cervello di chi non vede si riorganizza? Determinate aree, che normalmente sono associate alla visione, si riadattano e rispondono agli stimoli in modo diverso. Questo affascinante fenomeno si chiama plasticità cerebrale e ha importanti ripercussioni nella vita quotidiana. Ne parliamo con Rebecca Frinco, psicologa e dottoranda in psicologia, che da tempo studia la plasticità cerebrale nelle persone cieche. E che sta cercando volontari per un nuovo progetto del gruppo di ricerca di cui fa parte.

Determinate cellule del sistema immunitario producono dopamina, ovvero un ormone della felicità. E proprio tramite la dopamina comunicano tra loro più velocemente. Lo pubblicava su “Nature” nel 2017 Ilenia Papa, una biotecnologa che si occupa in particolare dello studio genetico delle malattie del sistema immunitario e oggi lavora al The Francis Crick di Londra. Ma perché è così importante aver capito che le cellule immunitarie comunicano tra loro più velocemente tramite questo ormone della felicità?

It's all about the King Of The Garden tonight, TOMATOES!  The winners and losers (in our opinion)! Time for the Tomato Tasting Review 2023! We've been harvesting lots of fruit already from the garden, some of which were “trials” for us and it sure has been interesting to say the least. From beefsteaks, slicers, to cherry tomatoes, we're reviewing them all! Let's Grow Together! Tell us, what's your favorite variety you've grown!  Be sure to check out our Tomato Growing Guide for lots of helpful tomato growing tips and tricks! Be sure to watch the video for the full review! These are just a few examples of the many types of tomatoes available. Each variety has its own taste, texture, and culinary uses, so you can choose based on your preferences of growing habits and how you want to use them! Of course, one thing you should always remember is how much room you have in the garden for growth, this is important. Each of the different types of tomatoes below have different growth habits. Tomato Review - The Different Types of Tomatoes Beefsteak Tomatoes Known for their large size and meaty texture, beefsteak tomatoes are commonly used for sandwiches and slicing. They come in various colors, including red, pink, yellow, and even striped varieties. Heirloom Tomatoes Heirloom tomatoes are open-pollinated varieties that have been passed down through generations. They come in various colors, shapes, and sizes and are known for their unique flavors and vibrant appearances. Roma Tomatoes They are popular for making sauces, pastes, and canning due to their low moisture content. Cherry Tomatoes Small and round, cherry tomatoes are bite-sized and often used in salads or as a snack. They are available in different colors like red, yellow, and even black. Growth Habits - Tomato Tasting Review 2023 Determinate Tomatoes Determinate tomatoes are often referred to as bush tomatoes. They have a compact growth habit and tend to reach a predetermined height, usually around 2 to 4 feet (60 to 120 centimeters). These tomatoes typically stop growing when fruit sets on the terminal bud, and they tend to produce a large crop of fruit over a relatively short period. Determinate tomatoes are suitable for container gardening or small garden spaces. Indeterminate Tomatoes Indeterminate tomatoes have a vining or sprawling growth habit. They continue to grow and produce fruit throughout the growing season until frost or other unfavorable conditions. Indeterminate tomatoes can grow quite tall, often reaching 6 to 12 feet (180 to 360 centimeters) or even more under ideal conditions. They require support, such as stakes, cages, or trellises, to keep the plants upright and ensure proper air circulation. Semi-determinate Tomatoes Semi-determinate tomatoes exhibit characteristics of both determinate and indeterminate types. They are more compact than indeterminate varieties, but they continue to grow and produce fruit for a longer period compared to determinate tomatoes. Semi-determinate tomatoes often benefit from some support but may not require as much as indeterminate varieties. It's important to note that these growth habits are general guidelines, and there can be variations within each tomato variety. Additionally, some heirloom varieties may have unique growth patterns that differ from the typical determinate or indeterminate habits. When selecting tomato varieties, it's always a good idea to refer to specific plant information online and recommended growing conditions. Product of the Week TOMATOES FERTILIZERS Watch the Complete Show on YouTube Below: https://youtu.be/-6kc8145ZZc

in God's Determinate counsel and sovereign will, He had His reasons as to why He allowed Satan to afflict Job-. ultimately, it was for God's own glory, which would be seen in Job's life- - But the main thing I wanted you to see is-. sore trials don't mean that you've done something terribly wrong. There was -nothing-, -no cause- in Job's life, O God had a sovereign reason for allowing such a trial in Job. - This is what we must learn for our Christian lives-

Discipline, the ability to control yourself and do the things that are tough, challenging, and make you feel uncomfortable. No matter what your goals are in life, whether success, money, or women, ultimately it's your discipline that will determine whether you achieve the things you want. But in the modern day, full of convenience and comfort, discipline is becoming a rare commodity in men. So in today's episode, Mark's going to show you how to build your discipline so you can get out there and get everything you want from life. Apply for a FREE Consultation with Mark: https://coachmarksing.com/coaching/ Watch UMP Episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCybix9PZoDgcyyt5hNxPLuw Grab Mark's Free Program: "The Approach Formula": http://www.CoachMarkSing.com/The-Approach-Formula Follow Mark on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachmarksing/ Contact Mark Directly: CoachMarkSing@Gmail.com

INTER NEWS - Le parole di Carlo Cottarelli, tra i fondatori di InterSpac, sulla situazione societaria dell'Inter

Ospiti: Impallomeni:" Simeone l'ideale alternativa. Lobotka giocatore determinate. Grazie a Spalletti." Garbo:" La vittoria contro il Liverpool deve lasciare tanto per il campionato." De Giovanni:" Napoli serata epica. Questa partita fa sperare per il campionato. Senza Osimhen il sostituto ideale è Simeone. Zielinski è molto continuo mai visto così." - Maracanà con Marco Piccari

La nostra casa è una sorta di corpo espanso per i suoi abitanti. Se una casa ha una storia di famiglia, o se è stata scelta prestando molta attenzione e ci si riconosce in essa, può avere un forte legame con la persona, con la propria tradizione familiare e soprattutto con il proprio io più profondo. Determinate conformazioni, mancanze o espansioni presenti in un'abitazione, possono rappresentare delle dinamiche psicologiche e dei pattern di comportamento spesso non compresi dalle persone stesse. In questo video vediamo come è possibile riconoscere la presenza di certe conformazioni, sfruttando una tecnica base proveniente dal Feng Shui. Per vedere come applicare correttamente il Bagua, ovvero una griglia 3x3, sulla planimetria dell'abitazione, potete andare alla pagina https://www.ameonna.com/bagua, dove è presente un breve video con le istruzioni. Dott.ssa Martina Colorio - Dott.ssa in Antropologia Culturale, Etnologia ed Etnolinguistica; folklorista e storica delle Religioni dell'Europa e Asia Orientale. Operatrice Olistica specializzata in Feng Shui. Docente H.A.M.O.R.S. https://www.domoteorica.it ── Martina Colorio: Mi sono avvicinata all'Antropologia attraverso il cinema. Dopo una prima laurea e master in Tecniche Cinematografiche ed Effetti Speciali Digitali, ho proseguito con gli studi in ambito antropologico, grazie alla passione per i film e documentari etnografici. Conseguita la Laurea Specialistica in Antropologia Culturale, Entnologia ed Etnolinguistica, ho dedicato i primi anni allo studio del rapporto tra noi Sapiens, la spiritualità e la ritualità, occupandomi di Tradizioni Popolari e Storia delle religioni. Sono giunta allo studio delle geomanzie, attraverso l'archeoastronomia dei templi e luoghi di culto. Dal 2015 mi occupo dello studio del Feng Shui scientifico e intuitivo, ambito in cui opero anche come consulente, dopo aver conseguito il diploma professionale presso la Kan Yu Feng Shui Academy (ex Creative Feng Shui). ── Ogni martedì 13.30 troverete nuovi contenuti di valore per la tua crescita personale dalla rubrica Ogni Momento & Accademia H.A.M.O.R.S. sul canale OGNI MOMENTO en YouTube Grazie infinite... ....Ogni Momento Facebook Instagram ───

Wisconsin seems to have skipped spring and gone straight into summer. Lisa and Shawn talk about the weird weather, a foul flower, too tall tomatoes, and leafless lilacs.

Greg and special guest, Pieter from Seminis (a company that develops, grows, and markets vegetable seeds for the home gardener) do a deep dive into the seeds you should be growing this season! Discussing heirlooms and hybrids, the difference in parthenocarpic, monoecious and gynoecious varieties, pests in tomatoes, best practices for starting seedless watermelon varieties, and much more! CUCUMBERS Hoss carries many types of cucumber varieties. Understanding the scientific terms can be a bit confusing. Let's dive in. Gynoecious cucumbers are varieties that are predominantly female. There are far more female flowers on the plant than male flowers. It provides heavy harvests in a shorter period of time but does require more pollinators in the garden. Monoecious cucumber varieties have more of an equal ratio of female and male flowers and do not require bees as the gynoecious varieties do. They are designed to have more of a longer harvest period. Parthenocarpic varieties are typically what you find in the grocery stores, they will make fruit without being pollinated. PEPPERS Gypsy peppers are great to grow in containers, by pepper growing standards this variety produces early than most other varieties. Roulette Heatless Habanero is the perfect snacking pepper, it gives you the habanero flavor without the heat. The traditional green bell pepper to grow (even in a container) is the King Arthur. There is a trend on social media that people are pinching off the terminal bud of the pepper plant to force lateral growth. We haven't seen any benefits to this method. It is not practiced commercially. TOMATOES Heirloom varieties are becoming more popular again in the home garden, while hybrid varieties are still very popular. Hybrid tomato varieties have been bred to produce more fruit. What is the difference between determinate vs. indeterminate varieties? Determinate tomato varieties require little to no staking of the plant. Indeterminate varieties develop into vines that never top off. Products of the Week: Cucumbers Peppers Tomatoes Watch the Complete Show on YouTube Below: https://youtu.be/PxgvAPFxYp0

Este es un negocio de influencia, te vuelves influyentes cuando tienes metas...para calificar tienes que estar a nivel mental del pin que quieres no del que tienes...

SAMPLER & SANS REPROCHES (Radio broadcast)Playlist N° 1241 – Lundi 21 Février 2022 - Horaire : 20:00 >> 22:00EBM - SYNTHWAVE - INDUSTRIAL & RELATED MUSICGALAXIE RADIO 95.3FM www.galaxieradio.fr------------------------------------------>[ S&SR Selection de la semaine... FULL CONTACT69 « Infected Cerebral Trigger » ] FULL CONTACT69 "Determinate" DIG Album : Infected Cerebral Trigger (Planet 69) D.A.F. "Das Geschenk" CD: Nur Noch Einer (Grönland Records) CRACKDOWN "Finn" DIG Album : Crackdown 2015-2020 (Bandcamp) METAL DISCO "Misbehave" DIG EP: Misbehave (Werkstatt Recordings) FOX NOVA PROJECT "Your Scent - rework 2" DIG EP: Your Scent : reworks, variation, and mutation (Shoknova Records) MICHAEL IDEHALL "Conjuring Earth" DIG EP: Serving With Both Hands (Ant-Zen) BOY HARSHER "Machina (Ft. Ms. BOAN - Mariana Saldaña)" LP : The Runner (Nude Club Records) SPECIAL INTEREST "Street Pulse Beat (BOY HARSHER Remix)" DIG Album : The Passion Of : Remixed (Nude Club Records) CLAUS FOVEA "Are You Depressed ?" DIG Album : Open Eyes Shut (Lux Records) EDEN SYNTHETIC CORPS "Macula" DIG Album: The Encyclopaedia of Black Sleep (Scanner / Dark Dimensions Label Group) DEAD SOUL RISING "Hoping That" DIG Album : Isadora (Bandcamp) ANGRY PETE "Something To Believe In (Rmx)" DIG Album : Misanthrope (ScentAir Records) LAST INFLUENCE OF BRAIN "Idolatry (SVK Version)" DIG EP: Insomnicore (Electrofrequent) FULL CONTACT69 "Tail of Doom" DIG Album : Infected Cerebral Trigger (Planet 69) BLUE EYED CHRIST "World on Fire (Black Asteroid Remix)" DIG Album: World On Fire (Remixes)" :WUMPSCUT: "I Am Coronaer" DIG Album: Fledermavs 303 (Metropolis Records) KARL KAVE "Sorglose Maa" DIG Album : Liebe Vörwats (Detriti Records) SIGNAL AOUT 42 « Insurrection » CD : Insurrection (Out Of Line) THX TO : WERKSTATT RECORDINGS (Toxic Razor), ANT-zen (Stefan Alt), SCANNER/DARK DIMENSIONS LABEL GROUP (Frank), DEAD SOUL RISING (Alastrelle), SCENTAIR RECORDS(Vladimir), SIGNAL AOUT 42 (Jacky Meurisse) PODCAST: ITUNES :https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/sampler-sans-reproches/id1511413205 MIXCLOUD : https://www.mixcloud.com/SetSRradio/PODCLOUD :https://podcloud.fr/studio/podcasts/sampler-et-sans-reproches DEEZER :https://www.deezer.com/fr/show/1181282 GALAXIE RADIO http://galaxieradio.fr/ go to replay Sampler & Sans ReprochesAMAZON MUSIC https://music.amazon.fr/podcasts/9718c2fe-d841-4339-a3e5-82c31d018ed7/SAMPLER-SANS-REPROCHESARCHIVE.ORG https://archive.org/download/s-sr-1241-21.02.2022/S%26SR1241-21.02.2022.mp3

It's about that time! We've got most of the seed potato orders out, now it's time to get into the dirty details of seed potato planting! What type of potato should you plant, should you plant in-ground or in raised beds, does soil temperatures matter, and so much more! What Type of Potato Should You Plant? 7 types of potatoes: Russet, White, Red, Yellow, Blue/Purple, Fingerling, PetiteEarly Season (90 days or less), Midseason (100 plus days), Late Season (110 days or more)Determinate and Indeterminate Potatoes Spring Potato Planting Schedule By Zone Soil temperature and maturation timing are extremely important in growing your potatoes. Ideally, you want to get your seeds in the ground 2-4 weeks before the last frost of Spring. The warmer your climate, the sooner you'll need to plant. Preparing and Planting In-ground planting: Rowing spacing needs to be 3-4 feet apart. Plant spacing should be 6-12 inches and planting depth should be 3-6 inches. Raised bed planting: Row spacing needs to be 2 feet apart. You'll want to space your plants 6-12 inches apart (same as in-ground planting), and the depth should also be the same (3-6 inches deep). Hilling Your Potatoes As your plants grow, they will need special maintenance throughout the season. Every 1-2" that potatoes grow, they are going to need extra support by mounding up dirt loosely around the base. This process is called "hilling", it is very important in the growth cycle and the root development of your potatoes. Hilling also helps with weed suppression, plant support, and frost protection as well as keeping the potatoes out of the sunlight, which could cause them to turn green and become inedible. Indeterminate potatoes require more hilling due to their upward growth habit. Growing Potatoes in Containers Potatoes are very well suited to grow in containers and can make an excellent choice for small space gardening. While it is a very similar process as in-ground growing, there are a few differences in the process. Depending on the size of your container, you'll want to fill it with 4-6 inches of prepared soil and place it in full sun. Be sure to get the correct spacing because they will need a good bit of room to grow. For example, our 15-gallon root pouch can comfortably grow 4 potato plants and give the root structure plenty of room for a big harvest. You'll want to "layer" your soil the way you would "hill" with in-ground planting. Continually add soil to the top of the plant to cover the new stems at the bottom until the container is full of soil. Hoss University Be sure to check out the Potato Growing Guide on our website for lots more growing information! More on irrigation, fertilizer needs, disease protection and SO MUCH MORE! CLICK HERE! Product of the Week: Shelby Tomato Purple Ruffles Basil Seed Potatoes Watch the Complete Show on YouTube Below: https://youtu.be/YtjtaHaKI9g

¿Has oido sobre la abducción Anderssen? Los niños de ojos negros. Fotos casuales pero perturbadoras. Desde entierros prematuros hasta unidades japonesas. Ovnis, brujas y sueños. Ocultismo y asesinatos Icebergs reales, mucho más reales de lo que imaginas... todo esto y mucho más es "Determinate", un pequeño podcast realizado por Ingrid Stephanía Bautista. Si tienes determinación, acércate y escúchanos. Locutor: -Ingrid Stephanía Bautista. Producción y dirección: -Víctor Andrés Cruz Pérez.

el servicio es uno de los mas grandes ejemplos que nos dejo nuestro señor Jesucristo, es parte de su esencia. a través del servicio nuestro carácter es formado, fuimos diseñados `por Dios para servir a otros y haciendo esto estamos sirviendo a Dios.

«La pandemia da Covid-19, se non vengono prese determinate decisioni, durerà per anni, lo dobbiamo dire forte e chiaro. Non c'è nessun Paese al mondo che ha seguito completamente le indicazioni della scienza. Tanto è vero che nessuno ha risolto il problema della pandemia». Lo ha detto Walter Ricciardi, consigliere del ministro della Salute Roberto Speranza e docente di Igiene all'università Cattolica di Roma, intervenuto all'incontro dedicato alla ricerca scientifica al 'Meeting di Rimini 2021'. «Anche l'Australia e la Nuova Zelanda che in questo momento sono in lockdown, in un primo tempo avevano seguito i loro consiglieri, ma poi il pensare che tutto fosse finito, li ha portati a non far partire una vera ed efficace campagna vaccinale. Per cui oggi in questi Paesi la vaccinazione non supera il 20% della popolazione», ha concluso Ricciardi, sottolineando che le scelte «devono essere basate sull'evidenza scientifica altrimenti non se ne esce». Ricciardi ha poi affermato che «oggi abbiamo dei vaccini che sono straordinariamente sicuri ed efficaci». Ma se, allo stesso tempo, «abbiamo dei Paesi che a tutt'oggi hanno vaccinato il 65%» della popolazione «ed altri all'1% o 2% non ne usciamo. Quindi una decisione forte, che può essere presa solo in ambito internazionale, è quella di sospendere, temporaneamente i brevetti, e consentire con il trasferimento tecnologico la produzione di miliardi di dosi, perché sono queste che servono».

La determinación es un motor interno que me empuja a hacer lo que tengo que hacer, a no encontrar excusas y encontrar soluciones. Cuando buscas el SI como una respuesta donde se te dijo que no, encontraras un resultado diferente.No importa la cantidad de veces que fracases,  ¡lo vas a lograr! Y siempre habrá una enseñanza en cada fracaso.Determinate a ser diferente, determinate a ser mejor cada día.

"Determinate, determinate. Push until you can't and then demand more" That's right, we're talking about the 2011 Disney Channel Original Movie Lemonade Mouth. Before we get into talking about the film, we talk about our upcoming Marvel March Madness event. We then continue to talk about Disney+ News. Following that, we get into our main discussion about Lemonade Mouth. From talking about favorite songs, favorite characters, and funny scenes, we discuss our favorite and least favorite parts of the movie. Hayden refers to the movie as "Lemonheads," Blake repeatedly says "rank bobber," and Wiese tries to bring any sense of normalness to the episode. Click here to look at our ENTIRE Disney+ Catalog Ranking List, and figure out what we think (based on our rating averages) is the best item we've reviewed so far, and the worst! Here are our sources for Disney+ News: Marvel “Assembled” Specials Coming Soon To Disney+ “Disney My Music Story: Perfume” Coming Soon To Disney+ “Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties” Returning Soon To Disney+ Two New “Choir” Disney+ Originals Announced Do you wanna see the Disney Channel Summer Sing-along back on Disney+? We started a petition! Support the movement and sign here! To skip to the main discussion, jump to the 24 minute mark. Have any of your own personal thoughts on the movie? Or do you have any recommendations on what we should watch next? Reach out to us and follow us on Twitter and Instagram! You can also email us at disneyplustheboys@gmail.com And please leave a review! It helps us to be seen by other potential listeners and helps the show to grow. And we'd always appreciate you sharing. Thank you as well to Nathan Lopez for providing music for our podcast. Go follow him on Instagram and check out his linktree to find where you can access his music. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disneyplustheboys/message

In this week's Good Growing podcast we chat with Nicole Flowers-Kimmerle, an Illinois Extension horticulture educator. We get into the thick of it as we talk seed catalogs and tips for navigating your way through the inundation of marketing from seed companies in these winter months. Plus your questions! What’s the difference between hybrids and GMOs? How can I avoid purchasing GMO seeds? What about certified organic seed? Should I throw away seed from last year? What are all these different abbreviations next to the plant names in the catalog? Is it legal to save seed from a vegetable that I ordered from a seed catalog? Is there a way to get free seed? Bush or vining type? Determinate and indeterminate? What is best if I just want a small tomato plant? Seed viability chart from Iowa State Extension https://hortnews.extension.iastate.edu/1999/4-2-1999/veggielife.html Want to watch the podcast? You can on YouTube https://youtu.be/shGknomSQFw Contact the hosts Ken Johnson kjohnso@illinois.edu Katie Parker keparkr2@illinois.edu Chris Enroth cenroth@illinois.edu

en esta predicación la Pastora Vilma Portillo nos enseña la revelación de la palabra para vivir una vida de relación con Dios, Hoy es el dia que hizo el Señor, hoy es el dia donde tu te debes determinar en ser un hijo de Dios en reconocerle como tu Salvador, que te impide hoy caminar a una vida mejor.

Fuzzy logic is an approach to computing based on "degrees of truth" rather than the usual "true or false" (1 or 0) Boolean logic on which the modern computer is based.  It is a form of many-valued logic in which the truth values of variables may be any real number between 0 and 1 both inclusive.   Govind's Social:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gov218/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/govindmohan218/?originalSubdomain=ca   Deep's Social:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/neuronsrcool/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Deepneuron LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepprasad/   Pouya's Social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pouyalj/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pouyalj LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pouyalajevardi/   Episode Transcript:----more----   SUMMARY KEYWORDS reality, true, logic, people, thinking, idea, language, point, universe, objective reality, humans, thought, fuzzy, experiment, paradox, nature, question, probability, false, thoughts SPEAKERS Pouya LJ, Govind, Deep   Pouya LJ  00:16 Hey guys, how's it going?   Govind  00:19 Nice, amazing. Toronto. Good weather.   00:23 Yeah, no, it's surprisingly hot. Yeah.   Pouya LJ  00:29 So it's been a while, since we talked. Let's see each of you. What's up with you. Let's start with you guff?   Govind  00:39 Well, for those that don't know, I have a startup called Virtual systems that focuses on network security using information theory, principles, and networking, to have a flat internet that's not built on data centers where data privacy can be controlled by the user, as opposed to any corporate corporation that is controlling your data, which is the case these days. So that's a little bit of my background. I like a lot of things like mathematics, philosophy, computer science, and software development.   Pouya LJ  01:11 Well, that's for philosophy. All right, I bet you the What's up? What's up with you?   Deep  01:18 Um, yes. First of all, I just want to say that just sounds like the life of a polymath, so I can really appreciate that right on COVID. Yeah, so I similar to COVID. I also run my own startup, we do quantum computing. Instead, we are looking to use quantum computers to accelerate the materials discovery timeline. Right. So right now we do a lot of things that are mostly trial and error based plus some compute, for doing materials discovery, let's say you want to discover a new cathode or new electrode material, right? How are you going to do that? We want to automate that process and and speed it up by thousands if not millions. That's our goal. It's pretty ambitious, but that's what we do you everyday, or try to do. Uh huh. Yeah. So that's what I've been up to.   Pouya LJ  02:11 Yeah. Thanks. That's amazing. Are you in Toronto?   Deep  02:14 Yes. Good.   Pouya LJ  02:15 Good. You're enjoying this weather?   Deep  02:17 Totally. Yeah. So nice. weather wise will enjoy it. Well, us.   Pouya LJ  02:21 Yeah. Well, that's true. That's going on soon. Probably next week. Still not that bad? Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. Okay. Anyways, so today, we are tackling a subject that I am very inept in? I have no idea. I mean, I know abstractly what it is, but I don't have any readings on it. I think you guys are more educated on this than me. But let's see how it goes. So we're talking about a bunch of different stuff. Actually, it's not one thing, but it's centered at logic propositions. And quantifiers. Do you want it? So this was the pathway was introduced to this conversation was introduced by golf? Do you want to start it off yourself?   Govind  03:06 Sure. Um, so when we think about logic, what comes to mind? Generally, it's things like, debate, you know, things that logic is associated with, or things like debate, and truth and false, maybe people who are in software development or would think of code. You know, there there are so many of these, these these concepts that come to your mind when you think of the word logic. You know, what, maybe maybe you guys can chime in with like, premium fallacy. When I say the word logic, one of the one of the things you think about,   Pouya LJ  03:35 no, I think I mean, I guess it depends on their perspective, as you were saying, but I think what you're saying it makes sense. I think, generally, people think about logic as reasoning, like step by step thinking. Thinking about, like, it depends, if you're asking a philosopher is a little bit different than a mathematician than a software, regular person going about their lives, not thinking about these things. But I think that just remains for most people.   Govind  04:05 Sure, what am I?   Deep  04:07 Yeah, when I think of logic, I think of two things, the more intuitive idea of logic, which is what I think every human has, right? We like to all believe that we're logical beings, right? What does that mean? We all know that mean something when I say it, but what does so I think, the intuitive idea that humans are logical insofar as they have a set of consistent rules that you can codify that have some sort of basis, right, you can derive next set of actions based on a set of let's say, axiom true principles, right. And they're logical in nature. For example, humans get hungry where you're cutting off I don't is that does that me or?   Govind  04:46 Oh, I can I can hear him fine. I think   Pouya LJ  04:48 that's me.   Deep  04:50 Do you want me to restart for you?   Pouya LJ  04:53 Okay, now that's better. Sorry. Okay. Sure. That's fine. Continue. Sorry.   Deep  04:56 Sure. So I was just saying that like from from the preset preset Something that's logical, or I would consider as logical is the idea of hunger, right? Like when a human is hungry? What would be logical next is that they're going to try to get food. Right? To me that's logical. And that and so that's an intuitive logic or system of systems are sets of logics that we just know from by nature. Then I think of the logic, when when when Govan asked me, What do I think when you know about logic, right? Like what comes to mind? Or how would I define it and whatnot. The second one is the formal, abstract idea of logic that we humans have that I think that maybe other creatures don't have. And and that's the mathematical ability or the mathematical perspective of logic, where you can look at, you can create systems like Boolean logic, you can generalize Boolean logic and look at how you can construct quantum computations in Universal computations. And propositional logic is totally different than what I just talked about. And so that's all these things are abstract logics, and it's different than the intuitive logic, sometimes.   Govind  06:07 Yeah, yeah. No, that's, that's a great way of like, you know, describing the entire breadth of what logic? Thanks. Well, I think it comes down to the concept of truth and false, right, because you have to start with things you know, are true. And then you string these things that are true in certain ways that allows you to create certain implications, right? You, you, you start with a few facts, like, as a classic one, all men are mortal. Socrates is a man. Therefore, Socrates is mortal, right? You know, you have these propositions you have you start with these facts, and then you put them together using some inference rules. But what I wanted to discuss in today's topic, as today's topic is this concept of truth and false itself. We really, as humans, we take truth and false kind of for granted as a discrete binary thing, right? You have something that's true, and it's not true, it's false. But is that really the case? And to further grounded discussion, I have a few quotes from this book. It's called fuzzy thinking. And it has it really explores this concept of how truth can be continuous or fuzzy, right? It's it's not it's not truth. It's like an on off switch. But it's actually like, on and goes all the way to off with like, several, maybe infinite steps in the way. So one quote I really like is, there was a mistake, and everyone in science seemed to make it. They said that all things were true or false. They were not always sure which things were true and which were false. But they were sure that all things were either true or false. So I thought that that is a really cool quote, because it points out this fact that this is really taken for granted, we don't really think about, you know, like, What is it? What does it mean for something to be true or false. And another quote, I think, would be interesting not to make this all the quotes I made this last one is a quote from Albert Einstein. So far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they're not certain. And so far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality. Because, I mean, if you say something is true or false, the universe does not give a shit, you know, universe is going to do whatever it's doing. And we're just we're just creating these models where we say, Okay, these things are true, these things are false. And, and we're going to construct our models of reality based on it. But these models of reality are pretty much mental experiments that we perform across humans right? Now, it just so happens that it happens to be incredibly good at modeling reality, to the point where people can get confused and say that reality works based on the principles that we create, and the facts that we create, the things that we assign as true or false is what is allowing reality to work the way it is. But it's it's always important to know that there's this detachment between what's reality and what's what's, you know, our our collective, our thought experiment, which is, you can call it mathematics, philosophy, whatever any anything that we have, when we come together, we have discussions, even discussions like what we're having right now. They're, they're just, like, there's a separation from this and reality. And this is kind of exemplified by what's known as the law of the excluded middle in, in logic. So where if you have a proposition a, let's say, let's just call it P let's let's work in the realm of the abstracts, if you have a proposition p p could be something like, this is a fruit or a gob is a person, you know, things like that things, something that I can assign a truth value to true or false. So the law of the excluded middle is that for all propositions P, P, or not B, that is something can either be true or not true. Now, this this sounds like stupid, simple, right? It sounds kind of like okay, sure, something can either be true or false. But now, what's crazy is that several mathematicians in over the 20th century, were actually pushing back against including this principle and logic, they were saying, No, I want to construct a mathematics which doesn't have p or not p that is, p or not P is actually not true. According to these people. They were called the intuitionists. And this cause Like a massive, massive debate back in the 20th century. But I'll pause here and I'll get some comments from you guys like what do you think such a mathematics could actually look like?   10:11 So   Deep  10:12 the first thing that comes to mind is the idea of structural realism. Structural realism basically posits that whatever scientific and mathematical understanding that we get of the universe, it does not necessarily reflect on the true structure and nature of the universe, right? So, if you have a quote, of creations that describe gravity at the macroscopic scale, that does not mean that those equations are the true structure and nature of reality. And that's important because when we're, as you sort of alluded to Govan, like when we define something to be true or false, nature doesn't give a shit. Right, so to speak. And that's like, like, interesting enough, there's a philosophical question right there. Because what if it happens that structural realism is false. And ironically, there is some sort of mathematical truism, at least in the physics perspective, that we can define, and that it is actually a true reflection of reality. It is objectively the truth. Right? Like, we may not, it may actually be possible, who knows? So there and because we haven't actually answered that, you know, what I mean, that that philosophical idea yet, whether structural realism, is true or not, is very hard to it. Yeah, extend or resolve the conflicts that have occurred in the 20th century from logic? Because this is just an extension of that. What do you think?   Govind  11:50 Um, well, I think this this, this time in history was very interesting, you know, because, well, maybe, like, some historical context would be that, you know, this is the first time you have like, several extremely smart people from across the world coming together and creating a global, you know, like, hey, let's tackle the biggest questions in, in humanity, like any point in your thinking, right? So like, and I think this kind of resulted in probability, right? probability is something that emerged from the 20th century, I mean, some could argue the roots extend way back, but you know, like the roots for everything, then way back. But the reason I bring up probability in this in this argument is like, as, as humans now in the 21st century, we, our process of science is so fundamentally grounded in probability, right? Like, to the point where our models of reality are the closest models of reality, we have use probability necessarily, right? Think of all the discussions you've had with your friends regarding COVID, or all these other things. Most people tend to make arguments related to probability and case fatality rates, you know, these kind of like, almost baseball statistics, right? Like I say, baseball statistics, just to kind of ground that and make it more like, you know, you see where I'm going with this, right? It's just that probability has created this kind of way that of making seen things our model seems so real, that you can actually see them and you can actually see their measure their impact on them. Right, this in fact, in mathematics, this the, let's call it the backbone of probability is called measure theory. Right. And I think this kind of lends itself to, well, some of the stuff you're working on, right, the quantum models of reality. So I think I think structural realism is something that is extremely effective, because it's, it's, it works on observations of reality, behind the scenes, and it actually kind of gets there. I mean, I'm using structural realism, maybe I'm, I'm conflating it with some mathematical context that are quantitation that it does not come with out of the box. I hope, I hope my point is clear.   Deep  13:51 Yeah, I understand your point completely. Um, quia. What do you think about this idea of an objective truth in nature? Um, do you think that it actually exists? And should we possess it? logic around that idea? Or the, or the rejection of the idea? Yeah. How important should that rule be?   Pouya LJ  14:12 Um, that's a very good question. Actually, I have started this long project, which is in the background for my own sake, I actually came up thought of this question a while back. I mean, everybody thought of thinks about these things, but more seriously started thinking about this insert. Getting onto some avenue to, you know, think about Yes. Is there an objective reality? And then that's literally the question to ask myself that started me on this journey. And you know, I I talk to some people from different walks of life, from psychology to philosophy to physics and what have you, some people who are at the top of their fields. I didn't. I mean, I did ask them this question, which is not the point. But from there our conversation, my conversation with them. What I got is that, no, from, from, from the real essence of the question, like the deepest sense of the question. And what I gather from all of those conversation conversations is that, again, we not the way we understand our world, our universe, maybe there is maybe there is a formalism that will get us there. But at least not with anything we have this, you know, far we've gotten discovery in science and philosophy thought. So. I, I think ultimately there is that's just a guesswork, obviously, like hypothesizing, but not in the sense that. So, let me put it this way. So for example, when GM Govan was saying that there's a spectrum of truth, I think that is, that is, that is true, until you get to the, to the resolution to the, to the, to the pixel of reality, essentially, at some point, it has to be one or the other. But we didn't get there yet. So that's my sense of it. That's my sense is that yes, it will eventually be some sort of objectiveness in reality, but it requires a better understanding of that reality that the fundamental laws of our universe, and that is not just gravity, gravity is, for example, gravity is emergent, from my perspective, and that that sense?   Govind  16:49 Well, I think you're gonna be happy, because initially, you wanted this discussion to be more about the nature of reality. And I think it's creeping into there. So I'll talk a little bit about the nature of reality as examined by Western philosophers. So there's a Descartes, notably, in the in the history of Western philosophy in like, let's say, the early modern period, which is like on 1600s, to like present day, or 1600 to 1800, is about the early modern period, we had these different movements, we started with rationalism, which is that, you know, like, we just, we just say things like, create these elaborate logical models. And then, and then we, we kind of examine, we use this as descriptions of reality. And then this kind of God rejects. And notably, Rene Descartes was kind of like a huge figure in this movement, because he said things like, the mind is its own soft, separate substance. And to tie that back to this discussion, what I was saying earlier about the realm of, of imaginary, thought experiments that we work with, in different fields like mathematics, computer science, and so on. He thought that it was its own separate universe that was completely detached from our, the universe that we live in. And he, I mean, these are the things he's saying, right? Like, I mean, he could be right, he could be wrong, but like, he's like, he's using logic as a means to tie together his his arguments. But at the end of the day, these are just things he's saying. And he's just using logic to create an elaborate story, an elaborate logical model. And this is the criticism that the next movement kind of gave to the rationalists. They were called the empiricist. People like David Hume, and I think mill or Locke, john Locke was in there. But they were like, hey, you're just saying things, you know, you're just you're just creating, you're just like, this is basically a story that I'm reading. And you're just like, Well, God is this and God is that. Savage. Exactly. And they're like David Hume, one of his famous philosophical quotes is like, you know, you can, you can't say for sure that the sun is gonna rise tomorrow, we see it rise every day. And we take it for granted, we have these explanations for it. But at the end of the day, these are just explanations, you know, I mean, at this point, they hadn't invented spacecraft and all that stuff yet, you know, they couldn't just go up there and see the sun.   Deep  19:09 Well, even then, like it did, there's still a philosophical point to that, like, even then we may not, despite everything we know, today, you know, I mean, the sun might not rise like there's   Govind  19:21 exactly that's, that's, that's   Deep  19:22 apparently physical reasons. I'm not even saying like magical reasons. But yeah,   Govind  19:26 So so they completely dismiss these, the rationalist arguments using this, it's like, if I don't see it, you know, it doesn't exist. So, you know, show me the proof, show me the reality of things. Got it. Um, and eventually, this kind of got resolved somewhat by Kant, Emmanuel Kant, who came in the, I believe, late 1700s, early 1800s. And he, he, he's like, Okay, guys, how do we resolve this? Because there's clearly some value in using logic to describe reality. And there's definitely value in talking about things that we can see and perceive and sense right. So his Way of reconciling this was to say that was to bring in the human aspect of things like how we perceive things. And he thought that that played an important role. In fact, what we call space time, were intuitions, he described them as intuitions. So humans have an intuition of space and an intuition of time, which is what allows us to perceive these things in reality. To make that more clear, he's he's telling the Emperor says, Hey, the things that you think you perceive, so clearly, maybe they're not that clear, you know, you are trapped behind your veil of perception at the end of the day. And again, like this is all to talk about the objective nature of reality, right? As humans, we can't help but be stuck behind the fact that everything we're perceiving is just what we're perceiving. There's another quote from Descartes, you know, it's, I think, therefore I am. It's one of like, the most famous quotes from philosophy, I think. But it's, it's basically that, for him thinking was such a rational endeavor, right? He thinks that just because he has this stuff running on in his head, like this voice that goes like, blah, blah, blah, and in his head, that's, that's why he knows for real, that He exists, like, no matter what, I have this thing that allows me to, like, perceive and like, you know, like, I don't know, if you guys are real, I don't know, my computer's I know, there's something going on here. You know, that's kind of his point there. And Kant was saying, you know, there's a human element of things you just can't strip away from, from anything real, right. So that's a little bit of a background in this in, well, let's say Western philosophical thinking about this, this this topic.   Deep  21:27 That's awesome. Um, and, you know, a lot of its circles, it's all circling and tying back in to itself in an interesting way. And here's what I mean by that. So, to your point about how deep you know, probability is in quantum mechanics, right? It plays a huge role, a fundamental role. For literally since the birth of it, you know, physicists both on the quantum computing and sorry, quantum physics side of things, and the classical physics side of things, believed that there should be some sort of a clear description of the wavefunction and information that we can eventually have access to and predict perfectly. So like, just, there's there was this idea that we'll eventually be able to predict the exact nature of the collapse, the wave function will know when it will collapse, and into what outcome it will collapse, rather than just knowing the probability. And you know, fast forward 100 years later, we've made essentially zero progress in making that stochastic process any less stochastic to us. And so it's really like sad react Sony, right? Like for the people who, who believe like, go when you and I've had tons of discussions about determinism and whether the universe is and Buddha unites was actually all three of us. And so quantum mechanics quickly touches on that. And then there's the objective reality question. There's the witness friend paradox. experiments, right that were recently conducted, again, two years ago, where you had two different labs instead, posing as a weakness friend, basically, it's a witness paradox is a paradox that was created in the 60s it was proposed by the famous physicist Wagner, and essentially, what he said was that if there are given the fact that the wavefunction encodes the all the possible measurables and observables, for a given observer, then the wavefunction is going to be different for different observers. And if that's true, then they're going to have eventually conflicting facts about the universe. And so he said, that's a paradox, right? And it turns out that it's true that two years ago, in those days, it is insane, because two years ago, we actually ran these quantum physical experiments where we took a well being split using beamsplitters, we essentially used quantum entangled photons. And we've been into two different labs, and you have people, you have what's called witness friends inside the lab, and then Wagner or like the observers outside the lab. And so all four people in this experiment, none of them can observe each other. We're measuring each other's photons directly, they can perform measurements to see if a measurement hasn't done, but they can't. Yeah, so that so if you want to think about it physically, they're splitting at the end of the experiment, one particle that was turned into four quantum entangled pairs, so through Bell state pairs and beamsplitters you really have these so if you want visualize that, so imagine, like I take a ball of physical ball, and I cut it in four pieces, and I give it right to four different people. Here's a weird thing about the huge We're gonna experiment what ended up happening is that Imagine if I asked those four people to look at, if I to record the color of their ball, right, let's say I cut up a red ball. And and I gave a piece to everybody, everybody has a red ball in theory right? v a piece that's red. What ended up happening is that these people, of course, were quantum mechanics, there's one caveat, right? You can expect the ball to change colors, that's fine, you can, you can expect it to change either red or green. So that's let's say, you can measure spin up, spin down totally fine. What and what what we did was, let's say I did this, I took a red ball, I gave it to four of my friends. And then they did measurements, knowing that it'll change red, green, red, green, sometimes. I, it turns out that when they did those measurements, and they all got back to each other, and they looked at their lists, and the measurements that they did on each individual piece themselves, the colors didn't add up. So So I so imagine this, like, imagine if I looked at my list, and I observed red, green, green, red, green, red, and you observe green, green, green, green, green, red. So you were looking at a different piece of the ball. How's that even possible? When I physically split the same objective ball? It's not it's, well, technically you shouldn't have been, but it is like, in fact, what's happening is that literal conflict and objective facts about reality, where you have people who participated in a physical experiment, use the same physical measurement tools and came up with different conflicting facts   Govind  26:31 that is completely wild. Yeah, no, that's physics anymore. You know, this is like something just so beyond anything.   Deep  26:41 Yeah, I mean, it is very edgy. Yeah. See? What we know, dude.   Govind  26:45 Yeah. Oh, my God. That's, that's insane. Everyone reminds me of the banach tarski paradox, right? Like, I mean, these kind of things happen on mathematics, and we're totally fine with it. Right. So the banach tarski paradox is like, imagine you have a sphere, a sphere that's composed of like, let's, let's call them like, an infinite number of droplets that are holding together this fear, right? It's like this basketball. So the banach tarski paradox says that there is a way to separate out, like, just choose all the points, like a whole bunch of these points that are in here, like these droplets, and then you take them out, and then you move them away. And these are just solely choosing the points, while granted infinite number of points, you're telling them to go somewhere else. And using this, you can actually create a perfect clone of the ball, right? You have two different copies of the ball using the exact same number of particles. So you can do all these weird things with infinity in the world of the abstract, you know, where we're fun things happen, and everyone's everyone's happy and dancing all the time. You know, like, yeah, they're like, we're okay with all kinds of crazy things happening. But man, when this spills over into reality, it's like, we all lose our shit. Because, you know, yeah, literally not believing.   Deep  27:54 That's right. That's right.   Pouya LJ  27:57 Yeah, and so, um, so what, what, what do you do, but especially because you're, you're actually very close to these experience. What does that what does that make you feel? What does that? What? What does that? Do you think it means? What does that say about that objective reality, if you will? What is your thought?   Deep  28:17 Yeah, it will, what it tells me is that there's likely some sort of, clearly a multiverse situation going on, where almost it's like, we're maybe that maybe each agent that can be concerned, considered an observer or anything that can be considered capable of measurement, right? We don't know how far that extends. We just don't know those answers. But I believe that everything that can is on some unique multiverse, and we all just have our own timelines intersecting with each other. That's what that told me. It no longer feels like, we share one objective physical space. It's like, you know, I mean, we just have like, the these rays instead. That intersect. So it, I found, frankly, I found it psychologically disturbing when I read the experiment and the results. And I don't think that there's no way around it. It's just but it's fascinating stuff. So yeah,   Pouya LJ  29:17 yeah, no, I, it does make sense. Yeah, what you're saying like, I mean, obviously, there has to be so that to me, either. There's another explanation such as the multiverse situation, or maybe there is no objective reality. Well, in a sense, at the end of the day, if you're living in a multiverse with different set of facts, and you're building all of your rules based on those axioms that you get from FX x, or whatever, a different set of axioms will say. Then, who's to say which universe is the reference universe, or the main universe or truth? So maybe maybe there isn't any objective reality which, which to me, And then that's my whole thing. That was my whole thing about this objective reality. I asked this question going in thinking, yes, there is, and we can't just find it yet. But let's pose the assumption that Yeah, no, there is no objective reality, then to me, it's a little bit more humanistic again, talk, but it just shows me how arrogant we've become of a thing called, you know, science and discovery. And we're just, we're just going forward thinking that we're supposed to know the answer to, to everything, we have to figure it out. And that and that's fine to try. But also I think it this whole phenomena should should give us some notion of Okay, there is there there should be a little bit a bit a degree of humility, in what in what we do as discoverers of this universe, which is, to me the most beautiful parts. Again, I'm like, this is being poetic as a human thing. But that's at the end of the day. That's who we are. And I think I think we should appreciate that part as well. Sorry, I'm just going to close this loop on this poem that I just composed here. But Okay, back to Golf. How does that make you feel? from someone who's a little bit more distant? Personally,   Govind  31:28 I think it's very interesting to use the word pool there because, well, since since this, this discussion has kind of been underpinned by logic and language and all that kind of stuff. There's this philosopher Martin Heidegger, his his entire take was like, we need to kind of escape from the confines of language and the kind of thinking that is inevitable, just because of language being the way it is, right? Because it's like, realistically, we all have our own personal language. It's like, I have my own language. And when I say that, I don't mean like my own version of English, I mean, my own, let's like, composition of thoughts, experiences, feeling senses, right? Like, if I remember, if I smell a perfume from my past, like, I'm gonna have like, these nostalgic experiences and all that stuff, right? And, and that really, that's part of that's a word or like maybe a phrase in like, personal language. And whenever I'm talking, what I'm doing is I'm converting from my, I'm translating from my personal language to English, right? In this case, and then and then you have to, like convert that back to your personal language. And men composition is really hard, like, how do we do it? Given this this context, but Heidegger, his his attempt to improve language, was by positing that we move to poetry as a way of expressing ourselves purely because he thought poetry had this innate ability to capture our personal language, right? Because when we write poetry, it's such a, like, poetry is a hard thing to understand, right? Like, sometimes you read poetry, and I'm like, What the heck is going on? But it's just because it's, it's the poets like attempt to try to bring out their personal language as much as possible, right. And I would argue that most of art is the same process. So I mean, in, and I want to tie this back to like, the point I made earlier about us trying to escape the confines of our own existence, right, like, the the confines of our of our human infrastructure, the way we do that, I think poetry is a very, very cool way of and it's kind of cool that emerged from this discussion as well. That's kind of a case in point.   Pouya LJ  33:23 Yeah. No, I I think so. Yes, I think I understand. So it's the least amount of filters like art, I suppose, like, closest to you as it gets, I suppose. So, so yes, I, and that's what I've been going back and forth a lot. Like I obviously, as somebody who cares about, you know, methodical thinking, logical thinking, and, you know, rationale, reason, etc. That is very valuable, especially if you if we want resolved in this in this world of ours, because at the end of the day, we can get a lot with the our version of you know, reality that we have in this very pocket that we are living in, in the whole the whole universe and in space and time. But going beyond that, I think there there has and that is where I think they kind of, you know, overlap the the field, let's call it science and art, if you will, I don't, I don't like to make huge distinction, like borderline distinction distinctions, generally personally, but I think in an entirety, society does make it very, like black and white distinction between these two, which I think there is a good amount of overlap, and that is, we're   Govind  34:44 talking fuzziness, right, it's all about being fuzzy and accepting it for what it is as opposed to what we want it to be that maybe seems more perfect to us, right? Like these molds seem more perfect to us. But the reality is, nothing is a mold like everything is fuzzy, right? Like I think the example is like such a mind. looming realization of that.   Pouya LJ  35:02 Yeah, no, that's that's true. And what one way one can raise a question. I suppose that what makes us want the I mean, I have I have one answer. But let's let me just pose the question first. What makes us as who we are humans, again, within this infrastructure, once this clarity of binary of, you know, not being fuzzy, but rather completely distinct or True or false? Well, what are your thoughts on that?   Govind  35:35 Well, I remember we actually think I think we did a podcast on this a little bit ago about like the nature of chaos, right? Some people, most people I think, are very averse to chaos, because they like things being simple and easy to understand. Right? What I mean, the more, let's say, foolhardy among us, for lack of a better word, like kind of naturally as gravitated towards chaos, because I think chaos is just such a good description of reality. But the problem is that chaos, by definition is incredibly, incredibly complex, right? So you don't you don't have the simplicity of like, you know, two plus two equals four, right? You're like, what's two? what's plus? What's four? What's the quality?   Pouya LJ  36:14 That sounds like you checked, you just say, yeah, smoke some weed or something? Like what is to man?   Govind  36:23 I thought this was Joe Rogan.   Pouya LJ  36:27 Oh, it could be anyway. No, I think so. Okay, let me go back to how about you do and don't share my thoughts?   Deep  36:38 Yes. So, first of all, it's super interesting about the nature of fuzziness, especially when we think about Zeno's paradox. Because even that is a great example. You know, I still contend that we have not resolved the paradox of why is it that we can make contact with anything, right? Why is it that I'm even touching the floor right now, despite the poly exclusion principle? And, you know, Zeno's paradox, right?   Govind  37:10 xenos paradox.   Deep  37:11 Sure. So So, so xenos paradox. It's really a family of paradoxes. But it all comes down to the fact that, I'll give you an example. Let's say that you want to reach the end of the hallway. And your rule that you impose on yourself is that you're going to have your distance in order to get to the hallway, and you'll have your distance, every single time until you get to the end of the hallway. And so let's say the, you're 10 feet away from the end of the hallway, then the next time the next move you make you're five feet away, then two and a half, then 1.25, and so on and so forth. And until you go to point 000000125, blah, blah, blah, but it'll never be zero, right? It never touches zero. So at no point, will you ever actually reach the end of the hallway. So Zeno's paradox, what basically asks, Why do you never, why do you touch the end of the hallway? Why is it that in real life, we end up making it to the other side, despite the fact that these infinite distances, you know, taking any slice of an infinite still infinite so so he just had all these questions about it. Yeah, spacetime. Very deep questions to the thousands of years ago on so and we still haven't answered them properly. And yeah,   Govind  38:34 well, I have a point about that. But I know if we are you're you're itching to talk about your, your perspective on it. Go ahead. Oh, you're on mute. Oops, sorry.   Pouya LJ  38:45 First of all, I want to say that I, I sent a photo and chat A while ago, and I think I diverted deeps attention to that kind of concept, which was I don't know if you saw the, the the rabbit or whatever it is. It wants to go get a haircut. I'll put this in the show notes, by the way, but it's a half off haircut. Did you guys see that one?   Deep  39:12 Right now? That is funny. Yeah, I'll put this   Pouya LJ  39:16 in the show notes. So that people who are listening to this, they can just find it out. But I know this is exactly what you're talking about. It'll gonna take forever. So yeah, you're right. But why do we actually get that haircut and the half of haircut eventually? No, I think so. First of all, all of these are exactly to my point that there's there's there is probably a sea of things that we just don't know about the nature of our universe, the one that even forget about objective reality, the one that we even perceive. And maybe one can make an argument that the reason with the fatalities of our of our views are the questions that we cannot answer is because of the fact that our realities are not completely overlapping the objective one, and that's where those those are the the edge cases that are actually creating these problems, perhaps. But true. Beyond that, I think there's a, there's a degree of obsession amongst many, many people, most people probably besides besides the ones who are embracing chaos, I suppose as go and was putting it, that we did a good good amount of like humanity essentially once a clear answer to two things and sometimes takes shortcuts through through, you know, ideologies that might not have, you know, rational rationale behind them. Just to get to those answer, why am I here? Why, like, because I have to be tested here to go to heaven, part of the some of the religious ideologies, or, or what is the nature of our unit? Why is the sun come up? I feel a first of all does is going to come up tomorrow or, and then we come up with these answers, and everybody through their own ways try to answer these definitively. And part of that is I think, now it's a little bit of more philosophical questions, I suppose, or answer rather thoughts, I suppose. But I think part of that is because we understand our own mortality by binary, which is the most did the deepest, probably driver of our existence, and that is either we're dead or alive, there's no, I'm half dead. I was like, well, maybe you're sick a little bit, but you're not half dead. So I and there is there's a degree that we and there's an understanding that when I die, I there's like, there's no coming back from that. I mean, I'm obviously there are exceptions, sometimes. Some people, some people, flatline they come back. But if you're flatlining for a week, you're not coming back from that, right? So so there's, there's a permanency to that experience that and and, and our deepest drive is to avoid that. So to avoid that clear, at least, at least from our mortal, mortal perspective, clear, true or false If true, being your dead and false being your life. That is clear that okay, if I'm, if I'm talking right now, as the card would say that I exist. In a more biological setup, sense, I'm not dead. And, and, and it drives all those questions, I suppose. But again, like, also going back to language as a logical tool, essentially. What do you think there's going to be a funny question, what do you think people before language would think? Would they have similar thoughts to these things? Now? I mean, obviously, in a simpler case, and not thinking like quantum physics, I suppose. But what do you think all of these are fatalities of language that we're carrying with ourselves? Or is it drive by language? Or is it more fundamental? So if we didn't have language for people who didn't invent language yet, back in? I don't know how long ago? Would they have similar thoughts? Do you think?   Govind  43:11 Well, I think we do have animals, right? Like, I mean, when we have these, you have any pets? Do you   Pouya LJ  43:17 mean no? Okay, before, but I know Okay, yeah. No, but I can understand what you're where you're going.   Govind  43:24 But when you have, like interactions with animals, I love animals. It's almost like you have this communication with them. That's that's not like you. I mean, I don't I can see versus and they probably don't understand me, unless all animals know English, and they just choose to ignore us. And they like humans are too stupid. There was a   Pouya LJ  43:43 cabal of animals deciding that this is not a good idea. Yes.   Govind  43:48 Lots of Rick and Morty episodes. But yeah, no, I think I mean, it's just that that awareness that being that's that's just there right? I think that is rooted in language fundamentally. Like I don't I don't know if we can actually get past this. This like our art like the language that we have developed evolved and developed is like it serves a very good purpose which is sharing thoughts with each other sharing these these like awareness experiences with each other right? But at the root of it all like I mean, it's all about that awareness and you brought up such a great point about death right? And how death is that binary which kind of makes us realize like you know, like there is such a thing as a clear like a clear line drawn in the in the northern sand like a line drawn in the concrete You know, this this is it like you know, there's life and then there's not life so so that that is actually such a such a great point about why negations work in this in this sense. I seem to have lost you guys   Pouya LJ  44:47 know, we can hear you. Okay. Oh, yeah, your picture froze, but I can hear you so that's good. Excellent.   Govind  44:53 Yeah. Well, yeah, that's that's the point I wanted to make. You know, it's a it's like these these ideas do exist, but I'm sure Animals have a notion of death as well. Right? And animals. Oh, yeah. Their their experiences and all that.   Pouya LJ  45:05 Yeah, no. And that's true. The notion of death is obviously at least in its more primal sense of obvious. Obviously, they're, they're trying to avoid it. But there are no but my point was, so so the rabbit holes that we go to and get stuck in it, then half of the way to the destination, and then half it, and then half of them and have it is this. My This is what is this? Now? Now this one is not as outside of language, actually, some, I'm kind of negating myself, but is a lot of these problems with language and and how we're communicating with each other. Because honestly, like, there are instances that I think I should have been thinking about this. Do I think with myself, like when there's nobody else, I don't have to communicate with anybody else. I don't need to use language, English, Farsi, whatever, to communicate with other people. But is there any any? Do I communicate with myself with my thoughts, in language or outside of language? And I've been thinking about this for a while and trying to observe it? And part of it is that, yeah, yeah, most of my thoughts are us using language. But yes, there are pockets sometimes that I feel like, there's a thought that I can't even express it to myself, using language. It's that the, maybe that that's the that's for, like, there's a fog. And I'm perceiving it. There's some sort of experience behind it. But I can't even describe that experience for us. Like, I mean, what what is like, so what is it sounds like an impression of a thought, right? Because a thought is a thought when you're able to express it, maybe? Yeah, so i think i think that that becomes super clear. Well, okay, let me let me give you so this is a, this is going to be a little bit of an exaggeration. Like, it's not what I'm thinking about. So the one that I'm thinking about is more of a thought. But think about this, when you're extremely fearful for your life at a very moment notice of, you know, hitting, you know, you have to you have to run there's there's a, there's a specific quality to that fear. And you're thinking, Okay, maybe there's a bear in front of you. And your thought is that we're going to grab this knife, but are you really thinking in terms of wars, I am going to grab this knife, you see a knife, you you want to grab it, you know what I mean? That's a thought that I'm going to grab this knife, but it's not really in any language. And that is really forced when I think I can see myself doing that, at least, when it comes to the precipice of like some sort of when it combines with some sort of very strong emotion such as, okay, I have to grab this knife or gun or whatever, shoot this bear, I'm not thinking to myself, okay, I am going to grab a gun, and I am going to pull the trigger at this. No, that's not it, you just know, right? That's a   Govind  48:01 possibility. It's like you're like, the way I think of it is like, it's almost like a design space of everything that could possibly happen given what's around you. Right? So it's like you're sampling from this design space. Like one of these events, for example, is like you picking up a knife or like, you know, you punching someone in the face. This is around you. Something like it's like these are these are just, I think the mind is really good at generating these kind of things, which is just sampling points from, from this design space of what's around us, right? Yeah. And then and then these are actions or like, these are these are impressions. Yeah. It's like, yeah, we just, we just like, we have all these things around this, like stimulus. And our mind is generating these things. And most of the time, it's like, it's pretty pragmatic. It's like, Oh, you have to put on your shoes to walk. It's like this thing you tell yourself, but you're not really thinking you're doing things. But like, sometimes it's just like random thoughts. Like it's our mind is a pretty interesting random number generator. Deep. What are your thoughts on that?   Deep  49:00 Okay, it really is. I agree with that. I mean, you can always say that, uh, you know, all of our output all of our, I've always wondered, you know, the, what is it the thousand monkey or the infinite monkey experiment or thought experiment where what would happen if you let monkeys play with a typewriter for an infinite amount of time, right? There's the idea that they would eventually create Shakespeare. And it makes me question the idea of creativity and thought, is it a linear combination of what you already know? Or is it truly something that will eventually appear emergent from random fucking monkey? Monkey actions, right? Like, what what is true intelligent creativity? So with that being said, I really had a I was thinking, though, you know, on that note about us looking at death and life is binary. That's true. We are classical creatures, like we observe the universe in classical sense, right? Everything is and so because it's macroscopic to us, I wonder, what if? What does life look like for, let's say, micro organism that doesn't experience the world classically like we do, right? What if there are, there are quantum organisms that are only experiencing the world and quantum mechanics? To them, there would be literally no such thing as a classical I am dead or classical life. What does that mean? What What does death for that organism look like? So yeah, I was just thinking about that. But you guys think,   Pouya LJ  50:34 yeah, no, you're you're dragging us into the pan psychism   Govind  50:41 the movie arrival, right? With the whole concept of like, circular time and all these things, right? Like, this is some I think, innovations of the 21st century like, exploring this, these kind of ideas. I see so many outlets for this in different TV shows and movies and all that stuff. Like this, this like convergence of everything, how everything is one and many at the same time. Right? Well, I guess the fuzziness of everything, right. Like everything is just really fuzzy. And we're, as humanity starting to accept it, which is, you know, really freakin cool.   Pouya LJ  51:12 No, no, it is. And you mentioned an arrival It reminds me of, so I think if I'm not mistaken. Okay, maybe I'm mistaken. But let me let me just make it maybe, you know, I think Stephen Wolfram was an advisor in that movie. I don't know if he really I don't know. That's that I I'm doubting myself now. So anybody out there listening. Please double check for yourselves. Don't quote me on it. But which reminds me he actually I don't know if we're familiar. Actually. I   51:40 don't know why I did a quick Google and   Pouya LJ  51:43 it is like it's okay. Yeah. And he came up with this new What is it? What do you call it? Geez. new stuff. Yeah, he is hypergraph.   Deep  51:56 Physics.   Pouya LJ  51:57 Yes. Yeah. Have you heard about that? Did you look into it?   Deep  52:01 Yeah, I   52:04 I liked it.   Pouya LJ  52:06 So what are your thoughts on that? But super quickly, I don't want to go to a different deep rabbit hole right now. But it reminded me of him when you mentioned arrival.   Deep  52:14 Sure. I mean, various.   Pouya LJ  52:16 I don't know, Dad Galvin. Are you familiar with what it is? Oh, yeah, sure. Sure. Okay. Okay. Cool. Cool. Good.   Deep  52:22 Yeah, just very briefly, I mean, the idea of like, Come complex, physical phenomena from simple rules is nothing new, right. Like that's been talked about for 100 years. What was really interesting was the idea of using causal graphs or attempting to use just like these hyper graphs to encode physical rules. Yeah, I think it's promising. I'd love to see experiments and math and more rigor. But the ideas are cool. Like Stephen Wolfram is really, like he has some fundamental thoughts there that are interesting, unique worth pursuing.   Govind  52:56 These are usually a pioneer of this kind of this kind of funky fuzzy stuff. Right, right. Yeah. Yes, geez theory so much with his work on automata and all that stuff. Well, this release. I mean, I wanted to bring back this point from about 15 minutes ago. We were talking about Zeno's paradoxes. Yeah, a conversation topic for a future podcasts definitely should be the nature of calculus, right? Because, yeah, the way we as humans, resolve Zeno's paradoxes was to create this notion of a limit, we just throw a limit on it. And we say, at some point, it does, it does converge on to this value, right? Like, and I'm like, okay, so you keep cutting the half of your hair. And at some point, you're, you're going to get a full haircut, right? Like, even if you get the convergence now that that notion of convergence, it turns out is not strongly understood by by humans. But I think that's something we need to discuss. And I it stands out for me, because this is one of the first discussions we ever had. Right? Exactly. Yeah.   Deep  53:57 Yeah, absolutely. Talking   Govind  53:58 about limits and how like, that's what I think I first realized I'm like, this doesn't make any sense, does it? It's just, we just put   Deep  54:04 it is it is a great because some that is it all stemmed from some Berkeley kid asking us like, like, about it, right? Like he's like, yeah, this like this. And then yeah,   Govind  54:15 yeah. Yeah. Cool stuff. No, but I think we should explore that in in the next podcast or though sounds good. Sounds good?   Pouya LJ  54:24 No, I think I think okay, well, we made the plan. I don't know about the dates. We'll talk about that later. But next sub subject of the next conversation will be calculus, and its origins, its fundamentals. axioms, I suppose. Okay, I think that's a good. Here's a good stopping point. We almost went full hour here. Is there anything else you want to, you know, close the loop on before we leave this conversation?   Govind  54:54 Well, for me, I think I learned so I mean, I had these thoughts about fuzzy fuzzy thinking and all that stuff. And it was Kind of like in the let's let's see the disk of my, the my external hard disk of my brain is just forgotten there. So it's great to brush the dust off. And I feel like I really kind of added to these models based on this conversation. So yeah, it was very cool. I think we achieved fuzziness today. Yes.   Pouya LJ  55:18 That's great. How about you?   Deep  55:20 Yeah, I would just say that I really appreciated the perspective of the history of history philosophy, with respect to logic, a super neat perspective that you brought to the table or Govind and yeah, just different perspectives that were shared today. Um, it's awesome. It does make things more fuzzy. And yeah, let's keep it going. Guys, I, I think that there's a lot of interesting questions. We post here today. So   Pouya LJ  55:47 okay, and if anybody wants to share their thoughts, feel free you can reach go in and deepen their respective social media, which I'm going to put in the show notes. Don't need to repeat them here. You can you can find them there.   56:01 And comment guys.   Pouya LJ  56:04 Make it make it dirty. No, keep it clean. And all right, stay fuzzy until later episode.   Deep  56:11 Cheers, guys.  

In questa video pillola vediamo le indicizzazioni delle parole chiavi. Come indicizzare un prodotto su determinate Parole Chiavi, e perché è importante indicizzarlo ? Indicizzare un prodotto per le parole chiavi in modalità manuale, una parola chiave alla volta oppure indicizzare il prodotto con le parole chiavi in blocco.OTTIENI GRATIS IL LIBRO "Vendere su Amazon dalla A alla Z":►https://www.scuolaecommerce.com/libro-yt Iscriviti al nostro corso gratuito sulla vendita su Amazon:►https://www.scuolaecommerce.com/webinar-yt CONTENUTO DEL VIDEO: Indicizzazione delle parole chiaviCome indicizzare le parole chiavi ?Verificare se il prodotto è indicizzato su determinate parole chiavi che ti interessaCome indicizzare un prodotto per certe parole chiavi manualmente Come indicizzare il prodotto con le parole chiavi in blocco Indicizzare un prodotto per diversi termini di ricerca, keyword o parole chiavi con Helium 10Quali aspetti importanti sono da controllare per indicizzare un prodottoCome ampliare la indicizzazione delle parole chiaviCos'è honeymoon/ luna di miele ? Quando è il momento migliore per lanciare un prodotto per essere indicizzato con più parole chiavi possibiliConsigli di Mattia Vergerio prima di lanciare un prodotto, perchè è importante indicizzare il prodotto per diverse parole chiavi/keywords/termini di ricerca ----------------------------------------­-------------------ScuolaEcommerce.com è la prima scuola online che ti insegna a progettare, realizzare e sviluppare il tuo E-commerce di Successo. Aumenta le tue vendite online grazie ai nostri consigli. ► GUIDE E RISORSE GRATUITE: Iscriviti al nostro corso gratuito sulla vendita su Amazon:►https://www.scuolaecommerce.com/webinar-yt ----------------------------------------­-------------------► ISCRIVITI AL CANALE PER NON PERDERE I PROSSIMI VIDEO!Clicca qui: http://bit.ly/ScuolaEcommerceYouTube

In questa video pillola vediamo le indicizzazioni delle parole chiavi. Come indicizzare un prodotto su determinate Parole Chiavi, e perché è importante indicizzarlo ? Indicizzare un prodotto per le parole chiavi in modalità manuale, una parola chiave alla volta oppure indicizzare il prodotto con le parole chiavi in blocco.OTTIENI GRATIS IL LIBRO "Vendere su Amazon dalla A alla Z":►https://www.scuolaecommerce.com/libro-yt Iscriviti al nostro corso gratuito sulla vendita su Amazon:►https://www.scuolaecommerce.com/webinar-yt CONTENUTO DEL VIDEO: Indicizzazione delle parole chiaviCome indicizzare le parole chiavi ?Verificare se il prodotto è indicizzato su determinate parole chiavi che ti interessaCome indicizzare un prodotto per certe parole chiavi manualmente Come indicizzare il prodotto con le parole chiavi in blocco Indicizzare un prodotto per diversi termini di ricerca, keyword o parole chiavi con Helium 10Quali aspetti importanti sono da controllare per indicizzare un prodottoCome ampliare la indicizzazione delle parole chiaviCos'è honeymoon/ luna di miele ? Quando è il momento migliore per lanciare un prodotto per essere indicizzato con più parole chiavi possibiliConsigli di Mattia Vergerio prima di lanciare un prodotto, perchè è importante indicizzare il prodotto per diverse parole chiavi/keywords/termini di ricerca ----------------------------------------­-------------------ScuolaEcommerce.com è la prima scuola online che ti insegna a progettare, realizzare e sviluppare il tuo E-commerce di Successo. Aumenta le tue vendite online grazie ai nostri consigli. ► GUIDE E RISORSE GRATUITE: Iscriviti al nostro corso gratuito sulla vendita su Amazon:►https://www.scuolaecommerce.com/webinar-yt ----------------------------------------­-------------------► ISCRIVITI AL CANALE PER NON PERDERE I PROSSIMI VIDEO!Clicca qui: http://bit.ly/ScuolaEcommerceYouTube

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜http://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=6204LA DITTATURA DEL RELATIVISMO SCATENA IL SUO ODIO SUI MASCHI EUROPEI BIANCHI di Antonio SocciIn un drammatico documento di Benedetto XVI si legge: "A volte si ha l'impressione che la nostra società abbia bisogno di un gruppo almeno, al quale non riservare alcuna tolleranza; contro il quale poter tranquillamente scagliarsi con odio. E se qualcuno osa avvicinarglisi (...) perde anche lui il diritto alla tolleranza e può pure lui essere trattato con odio senza timore e riserbo".Il dibattito politico, la lettura dei giornali, i social confermano ogni giorno che ci sono persone contro cui ormai è tranquillamente ammesso esprimere disprezzo e odio, anzi è addirittura doveroso.Guardiamo il trattamento riservato a Matteo Salvini e Giorgia Meloni (che non scandalizza nessuno) o, oltreconfine, a Donald Trump, sommerso da un odio e disprezzo mai visti, tanto più sorprendenti se paragonati all'atteggiamento di riguardo che si riserva a certi tiranni, come il cinese Xi Jinping.Ma, oltre alle persone fisiche, ci sono intere categorie bersagliate dal disprezzo dell'ideologia dominante, dei media e di un sistema che unisce tutti coloro che hanno potere, dalle piazze dei dimostranti alle multinazionali.Prendiamo il caso più recente. Giuste sono le proteste pacifiche per la terribile uccisione del povero George Floyd (i responsabili devono risponderne). Ma poi ci sono state manifestazioni violente che hanno preso il caso a pretesto per mettere sul banco degli accusati l'uomo bianco e occidentale in quanto tale da sottoporre al rito espiatorio dell'inginocchiamento e dell'abbattimento delle statue, cioè la cancellazione della sua storia.Si è arrivati a considerare il "bianco" stesso come sinonimo di male, fino al ridicolo di mettere sotto accusa il gioco degli scacchi perché "il bianco muove per primo" (il gruppo L'Oreal ha addirittura cancellato le parole bianco/sbiancante e chiaro dalla descrizione dei suoi prodotti).ITALIANO, SOVRANISTA E CATTOLICOQuesto andazzo è cominciato nelle università americane negli anni '80, quando il marxismo, diventato impresentabile, si è riciclato nel "politicamente corretto" e i Multiculturalisti hanno conquistato l'egemonia contestando il Canone culturale dell'Occidente fatto perlopiù di "Maschi Europei Bianchi Defunti", pretendendo "un'adeguata rappresentazione di tutte le possibili minoranze: etniche, religiose e ovviamente di genere" (Andrea Cortellessa).A questa ideologia si ribellò un grande critico letterario, Harold Bloom, che scrisse la sua opera memorabile, "Il canone occidentale", appunto per difendere la "qualità" di Shakespeare, Dante, Omero e di tutti coloro che sono i pilastri della nostra civiltà. Scriveva desolatamente: "oggi mi ritrovo circondato da professori di hip hop, da cloni della teoria gallico-germanica, dagli ideologi del genere e di vari credi sessuali, da innumerevoli multiculturalisti, e mi rendo conto che la balcanizzazione degli studi letterari è irreversibile".Infatti è arrivata anche la balcanizzazione della politica e dei media, dilagata grazie a internet e ai social. Oggi è autorizzato il disprezzo verso il maschio, bianco, eterosessuale e in Europa aumenta se è "italiano". Ancora di più, da noi, se ha idee di centrodestra, se è contro l'Ue, l'euro e se avversa l'immigrazionismo. Allora non può stare neanche nel consorzio civile. Se poi esprime simpatia per Trump e critica il coro celebrativo verso Greta diventa addirittura un nemico dell'umanità. Se infine è pure cattolico (ortodosso e non progressista), si pensa perfino al bavaglio o alla "rieducazione". Il Ddl sull'omofobia (ora presentato in parlamento) viene percepito così.DITTATURA DEL RELATIVISMOIn un dibattito con il card. Camillo Ruini, il sen. Gaetano Quagliariello ha detto: "Non si ha il coraggio, da parte dello stesso estensore, di ammettere ciò che quel disegno di legge contiene. Non si tratta di colpire chi fa uso di violenza, sia pure violenza verbale. Quel disegno di legge prevede un reato di opinione. Determinate opinioni possono essere punite penalmente. Sotto questo aspetto alcuni contenuti di quel disegno di legge avrebbero potuto essere ospitate dal Codice Rocco, espressione di regimi autoritari, se non totalitari, passati ai raggi X del politicamente corretto. Ma sempre reati di opinione rimangono".Il senatore, dopo aver parlato di "sdegno", ha concluso: "Quello che è veramente grave è che chi esprime un'opinione senza usare violenza e offendere può essere incriminato. E avere anche in teoria una condanna a molti anni".Il card. Ruini ha aggiunto: "Questo è un tipico esempio di dittatura del relativismo. Cioè, in nome di alcune idee si ritiene non solo di poterle affermare, ma di criminalizzare idee diverse. E quindi un relativismo che diventa in realtà un assolutismo. E qui noi dobbiamo difendere la libertà di espressione, guai se cediamo su questo".Ruini ha aggiunto una critica ai "giornali cattolici" come Avvenire che "continuano a essere piuttosto ambigui... E non si dice invece che, se concediamo questa possibilità di censurare giuridicamente, penalmente non delle offese, non delle istigazioni a colpire, ma semplicemente delle valutazioni di ordine antropologico e morale, allora veramente la libertà è in pericolo... è ridicolo che la differenza fra uomo e donna possa venire alla fine criminalizzata".In effetti che si nasce maschi e femmine, che ognuno nasce dall'unione di un uomo e di una donna e che ha bisogno del padre e della madre sta diventando una verità proibita. Ma così si finisce col mettere al bando il buon senso (e gran parte del popolo italiano).Sempre Benedetto XVI, di recente, ha affermato: "la vera minaccia" (anche per la Chiesa) "risiede nella dittatura mondiale di ideologie apparentemente umanitarie, opporsi alle quali significa l'esclusione dal consenso fondamentale".Ancora alcuni anni fa, prosegue Ratzinger, "chiunque avrebbe considerato assurdo parlare di matrimonio omosessuale. Oggi chi vi si oppone viene scomunicato socialmente. Lo stesso vale per l'aborto e la produzione di esseri umani in laboratorio. La società moderna sta formulando un credo anticristico, opporsi al quale verrà punito con la scomunica sociale". Titolo originale: La macchina dell'odio scatenata sui non allineati dal (nuovo) comunismo dal volto umanitario, mentre dilaga quello vecchio (cinese)Fonte: Libero, 5 luglio 2020Pubblicato su BastaBugie n. 672

It is no wonder that tomatoes are the number one vegetable that every gardener makes room for in their vegetable garden! Tomatoes can be cultivated in different soil types and grown in many areas. The wide variety of colors, shapes, and sizes of tomatoes make it easy for gardeners to select their favorite variety based on taste. Today on the Sunshine Gardening Podcast, I am sharing 10 top tomato tips to give you better tasting tomatoes this season. Know your tomato type. Determinate type tomatoes, also called bush tomatoes, grow to a certain height and then stop. Generally they range in size from 2-3 feet in height. The fruits of determinate tomatoes also ripen all about the same time. For this reason, these tomatoes are ideal for gardeners who wish to can and preserve their tomatoes from the season. Determinate tomatoes work best for small gardens or even container gardens. These do not require support system or structure. Some examples of determinate type tomatoes include Mountain Spring, Mountain Pride, Patio, and Sunmaster. Indeterminate type tomatoes. This tomato type is also referred to as vining tomatoes. Vining type tomatoes keep growing and growing until they are killed by frost. Their mature heights can reach anywhere from 3 to 6+ feet. With that said, indeterminate tomatoes will require sturdy support system through caging, staking, or trellising. The fruit is also staggered throughout the growing season. Common examples of indeterminate tomatoes include Better Boy, Early Girl, Sungold, and Super Sweet 100.   Semi-determinate plants. Plants are intermediate in size between determinate and indeterminate tomatoes. These varieties produce fewer suckers than indeterminate varieties and reach a height of 3 to 5 feet. An example of a semi-determinate tomato variety is Celebrity. Dwarf indeterminate. This type is a new tomato classification where the tomatoes produce very short, bushy plants that are similar to determinate types, but keep flowering and producing fruit continuously like indeterminate tomato varieties. Some examples of dwarf indeterminate tomatoes are Husky Red Cherry and Husky Gold. Plant tomatoes in succession. It is easy to get carried away and plant all the tomatoes in the garden at once. Instead, stagger tomato plantings to help lengthen the season. Select an early maturing tomato for canning and preserving and then plant a mid-season tomato. The late maturing varieties are good to capture the last remaining harvests before fall frosts set in. Plant them deep and provide plenty of space. Set tomato transplants in the garden a little deeper than when it was growing in the container. The stems will form roots compared to other vegetables. If plants appear leggy, place the leggy tomato stem in a trench and place soil on top where the top part is pointed up. It is best to give plants plenty of space to grow and develop. For determinate type tomatoes, space them 24 to 36 inches between plants and 3 feet apart in rows. For indeterminate type tomatoes, space plants 36 inches apart with 4 to 5 feet in rows.   Utilize a support system. Tomatoes will benefit from the use of a support system such as a cage, stakes, or even a trellis system. Using these support systems keeps fruit off the ground, which prevents fruit rotting and other harmful diseases. Staking tomatoes makes the job easier to care for them and helps aid in reducing fruit rots. Caging tomatoes gives the benefit of showing fewer cracks and sunburn on fruit. It also helps them ripen more uniformly and produces fewer cull fruits. Whatever the preferred method, gardeners need to implement the support system shortly after planting to avoid damaging the root system.Give them water.

Sé imparable. Tienes lo que necesitas para lograr lo que desees. Determinate al éxito y piensa a cada instante "Voy a Lograrlo". Cómo te ves a ti mismo? Marca la diferencia. Que no te detenga nada.... NADA!!!

Perchè abbiniamo il vino ad un cibo (lo scopo)Le due modalita' di abbinamento (concordanza e contrasto)Determinate caratteristiche del cibo vengono bilanciate con altrettante caratteristiche del vino di eguale intensità (esempio profumo)3. Quali sono le componenti da considerare nell'abbinamentoAltri fattori in gioco (luogo, musica e stato d'animo)Quali sono i vini indispensabili (must have)Bolla mc o charmat (è come un vestito nero, si abbina con tutto) sorbaraBianchi semplici lugana, falanghina, etna biancoBianchi corpo e profumati pinot bianco, chardonnay, verdicchio, greco,fiano, vermentinoRossi medio corpo: dolcetto, pinot nero, etna rossoRossi corpo: nebbiolo, sangiovese, barbera,Dolce: marsala/portoDove poter acquistare i vini on-line ma anche le enotechehttp://www.enoteca-maggiolini.ithttp://www.tannico.it/http://www.sommelierwinebox.com/http://www.vino75.it/http://www.callmewine.com/http://www.iwine.bio/http://www.vivino.comL'articolo citato da marco (a pag. 94):https://www.calameo.com/read/00582176450f498eb55a6

En este episodio estamos con Sandra Upegui. Sandra es una mujer que se describe a sí misma como una soñadora imparable, capaz de alcanzar todo lo que se proponga, apasionada y feliz. Sandra es administradora de empresas, experta en finanzas y con una gran trayectoria en diferentes modelos de emprendimiento y formadora en oratoria. Actualmente es pionera y líder del movimiento Womento, el cual está acompañando, formando y empoderando a las mujeres en Colombia para que descubran y desarrollen sus talentos, en emprendimiento y otros aspectos importantes de la vida. La labor que están haciendo es supremamente valiosa, y es admirable ver cómo cada día impactan a más y más mujeres con su conocimiento, experiencia y ganas de servir. En este episodio conocerán la historia de Sandra, entenderemos en que consiste Womento, y especialmente recibiremos valiosísima información sobre el papel de la mujer en la sociedad, claves para mejorar la oratoria, y sabiduría en general de vida que estoy seguro de que es de gran valor para cualquier persona que la reciba. Si quieres conocer la historia de Sandra, conocer qué es Womento, beneficiarte de este movimiento, y recibir grandes e inspiradoras reflexiones de vida, no te pierdas este episodio, sé que te va a encantar. Toda la información sobre nuestra invitada en los siguientes links:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Womento-Cali-616266718727002/ Instagram: @womentoncaliFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/sandra.upegui.39 Instagram: @Sandraupeguif#podcast #womentocali #mujer #woman #girlpower #mujeres #renace #creeenti #liderazgo #bellezaintegral #todolologras #determinate #entrenadoradevida #vibra #plenitud #mentora #bellezadesdeelalma #amor #formandolideres #cali #coach #empoderamientodelamujer #hablarenpublico #oratoria #madre #amiga #esposa #lider #femenina #emprendedora

¿Ante que te estás arrodillando? A una persona, a las circunstancias o al temor? No te determines a vivir para otros, tratando de agradar a los demás. Determinate a vivir para Dios y deja que Él te de un propósito para avanzar.

En Enero 20, 2017, con mas de un billón de personas viendo en vivo, el pastor Samuel Rodriguez se convirtió en el primer latino cristiano en participar de una ceremonia de inauguración presidencial. Recientemente fue el productor ejecutivo de la exitosa película 'Breakthrough' en conjunto con 20th Century Fox y Franklin Entertainment. En este episodio junto al pastor Samuel Rodriguez hablamos de lo que significa ser líder, como vivir una vida ejemplar y que pasa cuando le dices no a una oportunidad buena, para poder decirle si a una oportunidad mejor que viene de parte de Dios. "Tu eres lo que tú toleras" es uno de los principios por los cuales Samuel Rodriguez se basa para tener una vida de ejemplo y que inspire a otros. Determinate a levantarte y cumplir el propósito de Dios. 

Hear the lecture by Dr. Eva Brann (St. John's College) given at Morningside Institute's conference “The Great Books at 100,” in celebration of the centennial of Columbia University's Contemporary Civilization course.

Okra Varieties Classified in the Malvaceae family, okra prefers warm-weather which makes it perfect for the summer growing season. The guys have tested several okra varieties over the years including Star of David, Cowhorn, Red Burgundy, Clemson Spineless, and Jambalaya. In their trials the Red Burgundy and Jambalaya varieties were the most productive. They do plan on adding more okra varieties in the future. These could include Candle Fire, Louisiana Velvet, Emerald and the Dwarf Green Long Pod okra. Growing Productive Okra The recommended row spacing for okra is 26 to 38 inches. Okra may be transplanted or direct-seeded. Rows should be spaced 28" to 36" apart, although the guys prefer the wider 3' spacing. Plant spacing along the row should be 8-12". Transplanting will require fewer seeds than direct-seeding. When transplanting, you can expect to use about 2 lbs of seed per acre. When direct-seeding, plant seeds 3-4" apart and thin to 8-12". This will usually require about 12-15 pounds of seed per acre. The preferred soil pH for okra is 5.8 to 6.5, which is slightly acidic. Okra prefers a balanced fertilizer at planting. Something like a 20-20-20 or 10-10-10 formulation would work well. The recommended amount is 600-800 pounds per acre, which equates to 13 lbs per 1,000 sq. ft. Aphids and ants can be a major pest issue on okra plants. If you are experiencing ants in your okra, you more than likely you have an aphid problem. Aphids produce honeydew which attracts ants to okra crops. Also, okra is susceptible to parasitic nematode damage. To reduce nematode issues, practice proper crop rotation and plant cover crops like Sunn Hemp, Sorghum Sudangrass, or Mustard. Okra is commercially harvested based on three pod-length classifications: Fancy, Choice, and Jumbo. Fancy pods are around 3.5 inches long, Choice pods are 3.5 to 4.5 inches long, and Jumbo pods are over 4.5 inches long. Fancy and Choice okra pods must be harvested daily to prevent pods from getting too large. Okra plants may be pruned as they are harvested. This will make the area cleaner and easier to harvest in the future. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment, Travis discusses his tomato struggles this year. It was a rough start, but he now has them producing well. The guys perform a taste test two heirloom varieties. They try the Cherokee Purple and the Jubilee varieties. The Cherokee Purple is a dark red, almost purple tomato, while the Jubilee is a yellow to orange tomato. They discuss the primary differences between determinate and indeterminate tomato varieties. Indeterminate tomato varieties will have a slow, steady production over a long period of time. Determinate tomato varieties will produce more tomatoes in a short window. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment, the guys answer questions about planting fall corn and lowering soil pH. Travis explains that he likes to plant fall sweet corn anywhere from late August to mid-September. If you live in zone 7A, Travis suggests planting at the end of July to early August. It is a good idea to also plant the corn on drip tape to make sure it has plenty of water in the late summer temperatures. Greg says it is easy to raise soil pH, but can be really difficult to lower it. The only option for lowering soil pH is to use elemental sulfur. It is best to always perform a soil test before adding lime to elevate soil pH levels. This will ensure that you don't add too much and over-adjust the pH. Products Mentioned in the Show Hortonova Trellis Netting Spinosad Garden Insect Spray https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QMy7Adn2pnA&t=256s

Okra Varieties Classified in the Malvaceae family, okra prefers warm-weather which makes it perfect for the summer growing season. The guys have tested several okra varieties over the years including Star of David, Cowhorn, Red Burgundy, Clemson Spineless, and Jambalaya. In their trials the Red Burgundy and Jambalaya varieties were the most productive. They do plan on adding more okra varieties in the future. These could include Candle Fire, Louisiana Velvet, Emerald and the Dwarf Green Long Pod okra. Growing Productive Okra The recommended row spacing for okra is 26 to 38 inches. Okra may be transplanted or direct-seeded. Rows should be spaced 28" to 36" apart, although the guys prefer the wider 3' spacing. Plant spacing along the row should be 8-12". Transplanting will require fewer seeds than direct-seeding. When transplanting, you can expect to use about 2 lbs of seed per acre. When direct-seeding, plant seeds 3-4" apart and thin to 8-12". This will usually require about 12-15 pounds of seed per acre. The preferred soil pH for okra is 5.8 to 6.5, which is slightly acidic. Okra prefers a balanced fertilizer at planting. Something like a 20-20-20 or 10-10-10 formulation would work well. The recommended amount is 600-800 pounds per acre, which equates to 13 lbs per 1,000 sq. ft. Aphids and ants can be a major pest issue on okra plants. If you are experiencing ants in your okra, you more than likely you have an aphid problem. Aphids produce honeydew which attracts ants to okra crops. Also, okra is susceptible to parasitic nematode damage. To reduce nematode issues, practice proper crop rotation and plant cover crops like Sunn Hemp, Sorghum Sudangrass, or Mustard. Okra is commercially harvested based on three pod-length classifications: Fancy, Choice, and Jumbo. Fancy pods are around 3.5 inches long, Choice pods are 3.5 to 4.5 inches long, and Jumbo pods are over 4.5 inches long. Fancy and Choice okra pods must be harvested daily to prevent pods from getting too large. Okra plants may be pruned as they are harvested. This will make the area cleaner and easier to harvest in the future. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment, Travis discusses his tomato struggles this year. It was a rough start, but he now has them producing well. The guys perform a taste test two heirloom varieties. They try the Cherokee Purple and the Jubilee varieties. The Cherokee Purple is a dark red, almost purple tomato, while the Jubilee is a yellow to orange tomato. They discuss the primary differences between determinate and indeterminate tomato varieties. Indeterminate tomato varieties will have a slow, steady production over a long period of time. Determinate tomato varieties will produce more tomatoes in a short window. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment, the guys answer questions about planting fall corn and lowering soil pH. Travis explains that he likes to plant fall sweet corn anywhere from late August to mid-September. If you live in zone 7A, Travis suggests planting at the end of July to early August. It is a good idea to also plant the corn on drip tape to make sure it has plenty of water in the late summer temperatures. Greg says it is easy to raise soil pH, but can be really difficult to lower it. The only option for lowering soil pH is to use elemental sulfur. It is best to always perform a soil test before adding lime to elevate soil pH levels. This will ensure that you don't add too much and over-adjust the pH. Products Mentioned in the Show Hortonova Trellis Netting Spinosad Garden Insect Spray https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QMy7Adn2pnA&t=256s

Fare startup come alternativa a un lavoro sicuro e una carriera nel settore internazionale. È questo il punto di partenza della storia di Nino Munafò che, nonostante fosse riuscito a trovare un impiego in un settore vicino al proprio ambito di studio ha deciso che forse quella vita non era quella che faceva per lui. Nino è siciliano ed è il protagonista della storia che raccontiamo nell’appuntamento mensile di Falliscimeglio. La sua startup si chiamava Movity.Iscriviti a Satispay con il codice STARTMEUP e ottieni 5 euro sul tuo conto: https://www.satispay.com/promo/STARTMEUP (info e dettagli: https://static-www-satispay-com.s3.amazonaws.com/programs/SPA2018-MP0028_Welcome_Bonus_5_2018.pdf)Fai la tua donazione a Start Me Up su Patreon https://www.patreon.com/fabbrunoo Satispay https://tag.satispay.com/radiosmuContinua a leggere su http://www.radiostartmeup.it/lavoro-sicuro-startup-mobilita-fallimento/

Fare startup come alternativa a un lavoro sicuro e una carriera nel settore internazionale. È questo il punto di partenza della storia di Nino Munafò che, nonostante fosse riuscito a trovare un impiego in un settore vicino al proprio ambito di studio ha deciso che forse quella vita non era quella che faceva per lui. Nino è siciliano ed è il protagonista della storia che raccontiamo nell’appuntamento mensile di Falliscimeglio. La sua startup si chiamava Movity.Iscriviti a Satispay con il codice STARTMEUP e ottieni 5 euro sul tuo conto: https://www.satispay.com/promo/STARTMEUP (info e dettagli: https://static-www-satispay-com.s3.amazonaws.com/programs/SPA2018-MP0028_Welcome_Bonus_5_2018.pdf)Fai la tua donazione a Start Me Up su Patreon https://www.patreon.com/fabbrunoo Satispay https://tag.satispay.com/radiosmuContinua a leggere su http://www.radiostartmeup.it/lavoro-sicuro-startup-mobilita-fallimento/

What is Determinate sentencing? Save $200 on a Surface Book 2. The most powerful Surface laptop ever; built with power and versatility to be a laptop, tablet, and portable studio all-in-one. microsoft.msafflnk.net/gGkZr --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/NewAgeCinematics/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/NewAgeCinematics/support

Nona stagionale per Border Nights - La notte ai confini in diretta dalle 22 su Web Radio Network  e poi in podcast su Spreaker, YouTube, Spotify, Itunes.  Con noi il generale Fabio Mini per parlare di guerra climatica e scenari internazionali e Maurizio Martucci sui possibili pericoli della tecnologia 5G.GUERRA CLIMATICA IN CORSO: IL GEN. FABIO MINIPrimo ospite della serata sarà Fabio Mini. Generale di corpo d’armata dell’esercito italiano, è stato capo di Stato maggiore del comando Nato del Sud Europa e comandante della missione internazionale in Kosovo. Tra i suoi libri ricordiamo, per Einaudi, «Soldati» (2008), «Mediterraneo in guerra. Atlante politico di un mare strategico» (2012) e «La guerra spiegata a...» (2013); per il Mulino, «Eroi della guerra. Storie di uomini d’arme e di valore» (2012) e «I guardiani del potere. Eunuchi, templari, carabinieri e altri corpi scelti» (2014).Negli ultimi anni ha preso posizione anche sulla cosiddetta geoingegneria. Ecco alcune sue dichiarazioni di qualche anno fa: "“La guerra ambientale non è più solo una ipotesi: è già in atto. Ma guai a dirlo, si passa per pazzi. Negare l’informazione è già un atto di guerra. Non c’è solo la disinformazione ma c’è una pratica militare che si chiama ‘denial of service’ ovvero si stabilisce che è necessario non solo negare la realtà o l’evidenza, ma negare l’informazione. E questo è già un vero e proprio atto di guerra. Determinate persone o paesi non devono venire a conoscenza delle informazioni e questo può causare catastrofi di proporzioni bibliche, come il devastante tsunami dell’Indonesia. L’informazione sul suo arrivo era disponibile, ma interruzioni nella trasmissione, a causa di anelli mal funzionanti o volutamente non funzionanti, ne ha impedito la comunicazione. La bomba climatica è la nuova arma di distruzione di massa a cui si sta lavorando in gran segreto per acquisire vantaggi inimmaginabili su scala planetaria. Alluvioni, terremoti, tsunami, siccità, cataclismi. Uno scenario che purtroppo non è più fantascienza.”“La maggior parte delle persone ritiene inconcepibili certi scenari, in quanto non è al corrente delle progettazioni in materia di tecnologie militari e quindi delle conseguenti implicazioni.”Il Generale racconta che nel lontano 1946, lo scienziato neozelandese Thomas Leech, lavorò in Australia per conto dell’Università dell’Auckland, con fondi americani  e inglesi, per provocare piccoli tsunami. Il “Progetto Seal” ebbe successo, spaventò lo scienziato che interruppe gli esperimenti, e che poi sicuramente sono stati ripresi e perfezionati. I militari hanno già la capacità di condizionare l’ambiente: tornado, uragani, terremoti e tsunami alterati o addirittura provocati dall’uomo sono una possibilità concreta. Nell’ambito militare non esiste una moralità che possa impedire di oltrepassare un certo punto. Basti pensare allo sviluppo e le applicazioni degli ordigni atomici. Non esiste vincolo morale, ciò che si può fare si fa. La voglia di conseguire un vantaggio spinge ad usare le tecnologie senza fare test a sufficienza. Una possibilità viene messa in atto per verificarne il funzionamento, sperimentandone direttamente sul campo gli effetti. Con l’articolo su Limes, il Generale aveva già divulgato il progetto dell’Aereonautica Militare Statunitense del 1995. In “Weather as a Force Multiplier: Owning the Weather in 2025” si delineavano i piani non “di possedere il clima”, ma di controllare il meteo, lo spazio atmosferico e condurre operazioni belliche in sicurezza, dice sempre il Generale. “Per esempio, irrorando le nubi con ioduro di argento, altre sostanze chimiche o polimeri, per dissolverle o spostarle. Oggi siamo piuttosto vicini al traguardo del 2025.”I PERICOLI DEL 5G: MAURIZIO MARTUCCINella seconda parte sarà con noi Maurizio Martucci, giornalista e scrittore autore del libro-inchiesta “Manuale di autodifesa per elettrosensibili” (Terra Nuova Edizioni). "Sentite un leggero formicolio all'orecchio quando usate il vostro smartphone? Vi capita di provare un po' di capogiro in un caffè, o in treno, circondati da wi-fi più o meno free? E quel fastidioso senso di nausea ha iniziato a manifestarsi proprio quando una compagnia telefonica ha installato un ripetitore sul tetto della casa di fronte? Nel libro troverete le risposte a queste e a tante altre domande sulle caratteristiche e i pericoli dell'Era Elettromagnetica, la nostra era. Numerosi studi indipendenti - indipendenti perché non sono finanziati da grandi gruppi industriali - sostengono che l'elettrosmog fa male, o che per lo meno dovremmo fare nostro il principio di precauzione, cioè tutelarci fino a che non saremo assolutamente certi della sua innocuità. È questa la testi proposta anche da Maurizio Martucci, l'autore di questo libro inchiesta che, in pagine avvincenti, propone prima le testimonianze di tanti cittadini elettrosensibili, quindi le opinioni di medici e ricercatori, per poi concludere con utilissimi suggerimenti pratici su come contrastare e limitare le onde elettromagnetiche grazie a strumenti appositamente studiati. Martucci delinea i confini e le linee guida dell’elettrosensibilità, una nuova forma di malattia ambientale altamente invalidante, non riconosciuta da governi e organizzazioni internazionali e tipica dell’Era Elettromagnetica. Finalmente questo libro restituisce parola e profilo a un numero sempre più grande di cittadini malati e invisibili, costretti alla fuga da città e modernità". Proprio in una intervista al magazine di Terranuova Martucci ha dichiarato: "Ogni giorno in più che passa senza l’adozione di contromisure governative per la protezione della popolazione sempre più esposta alle irradiazioni, si hanno da un lato un incremento di fatturato per la lobby del wireless e dall’altro l’incontrastata avanzata del pericolo invisibile che, metro dopo metro, come una partita a Risiko sta praticamente coprendo ogni zolla di terra nel mondo occidentale con rischiose irradiazioni pulsate: con la scusa del progresso e del futuro smart, col 5G ci stanno sommergendo di campi elettromagnetici, nuove radiofrequenze, prima a solo uso militare, uno tsunami di microonde millimetriche su esseri viventi, case, scuole, ospedali, parchi giochi e persino aree naturali protette. Andranno a sommarsi a quel groviglio di campi elettrici, magnetici ed elettromagnetici già prodotti da elettrodotti, 60.000 antenne messe di solito sui tetti dei palazzi e 24.000 Wi-Fi pubblici, per non parlare delle utenze private e degli Smart meter, i contatori energetici in wireless. Ma non solo…”LE RUBRICHE DI BORDER NIGHTSTornerà l'intervento settimanale di Federica Francesconi, l'intervista di Stefania, la ruota libera con Paolo Franceschetti, la scheda del Maestro di Dietrologia, la biblioteca di Barbara Marchand. Nel corso della puntata le tre nuove rubriche: quella di Manuele Baciarelli che ci parlerà di enneagramma biologico, Paola Iacobini e la Pnl applicata all'apprendimento delle lingue e Regina Mayer di Salus Bellatrix. Ogni settimana previsto anche un mini intervento di  Francesco di Fera Libens e di Gabriele di Vegan Assicurazioni.   

Nona stagionale per Border Nights - La notte ai confini in diretta dalle 22 su Web Radio Network  e poi in podcast su Spreaker, YouTube, Spotify, Itunes.  Con noi il generale Fabio Mini per parlare di guerra climatica e scenari internazionali e Maurizio Martucci sui possibili pericoli della tecnologia 5G.GUERRA CLIMATICA IN CORSO: IL GEN. FABIO MINIPrimo ospite della serata sarà Fabio Mini. Generale di corpo d’armata dell’esercito italiano, è stato capo di Stato maggiore del comando Nato del Sud Europa e comandante della missione internazionale in Kosovo. Tra i suoi libri ricordiamo, per Einaudi, «Soldati» (2008), «Mediterraneo in guerra. Atlante politico di un mare strategico» (2012) e «La guerra spiegata a...» (2013); per il Mulino, «Eroi della guerra. Storie di uomini d’arme e di valore» (2012) e «I guardiani del potere. Eunuchi, templari, carabinieri e altri corpi scelti» (2014).Negli ultimi anni ha preso posizione anche sulla cosiddetta geoingegneria. Ecco alcune sue dichiarazioni di qualche anno fa: "“La guerra ambientale non è più solo una ipotesi: è già in atto. Ma guai a dirlo, si passa per pazzi. Negare l’informazione è già un atto di guerra. Non c’è solo la disinformazione ma c’è una pratica militare che si chiama ‘denial of service’ ovvero si stabilisce che è necessario non solo negare la realtà o l’evidenza, ma negare l’informazione. E questo è già un vero e proprio atto di guerra. Determinate persone o paesi non devono venire a conoscenza delle informazioni e questo può causare catastrofi di proporzioni bibliche, come il devastante tsunami dell’Indonesia. L’informazione sul suo arrivo era disponibile, ma interruzioni nella trasmissione, a causa di anelli mal funzionanti o volutamente non funzionanti, ne ha impedito la comunicazione. La bomba climatica è la nuova arma di distruzione di massa a cui si sta lavorando in gran segreto per acquisire vantaggi inimmaginabili su scala planetaria. Alluvioni, terremoti, tsunami, siccità, cataclismi. Uno scenario che purtroppo non è più fantascienza.”“La maggior parte delle persone ritiene inconcepibili certi scenari, in quanto non è al corrente delle progettazioni in materia di tecnologie militari e quindi delle conseguenti implicazioni.”Il Generale racconta che nel lontano 1946, lo scienziato neozelandese Thomas Leech, lavorò in Australia per conto dell’Università dell’Auckland, con fondi americani  e inglesi, per provocare piccoli tsunami. Il “Progetto Seal” ebbe successo, spaventò lo scienziato che interruppe gli esperimenti, e che poi sicuramente sono stati ripresi e perfezionati. I militari hanno già la capacità di condizionare l’ambiente: tornado, uragani, terremoti e tsunami alterati o addirittura provocati dall’uomo sono una possibilità concreta. Nell’ambito militare non esiste una moralità che possa impedire di oltrepassare un certo punto. Basti pensare allo sviluppo e le applicazioni degli ordigni atomici. Non esiste vincolo morale, ciò che si può fare si fa. La voglia di conseguire un vantaggio spinge ad usare le tecnologie senza fare test a sufficienza. Una possibilità viene messa in atto per verificarne il funzionamento, sperimentandone direttamente sul campo gli effetti. Con l’articolo su Limes, il Generale aveva già divulgato il progetto dell’Aereonautica Militare Statunitense del 1995. In “Weather as a Force Multiplier: Owning the Weather in 2025” si delineavano i piani non “di possedere il clima”, ma di controllare il meteo, lo spazio atmosferico e condurre operazioni belliche in sicurezza, dice sempre il Generale. “Per esempio, irrorando le nubi con ioduro di argento, altre sostanze chimiche o polimeri, per dissolverle o spostarle. Oggi siamo piuttosto vicini al traguardo del 2025.”I PERICOLI DEL 5G: MAURIZIO MARTUCCINella seconda parte sarà con noi Maurizio Martucci, giornalista e scrittore autore del libro-inchiesta “Manuale di autodifesa per elettrosensibili” (Terra Nuova Edizioni). "Sentite un leggero formicolio all'orecchio quando usate il vostro smartphone? Vi capita di provare un po' di capogiro in un caffè, o in treno, circondati da wi-fi più o meno free? E quel fastidioso senso di nausea ha iniziato a manifestarsi proprio quando una compagnia telefonica ha installato un ripetitore sul tetto della casa di fronte? Nel libro troverete le risposte a queste e a tante altre domande sulle caratteristiche e i pericoli dell'Era Elettromagnetica, la nostra era. Numerosi studi indipendenti - indipendenti perché non sono finanziati da grandi gruppi industriali - sostengono che l'elettrosmog fa male, o che per lo meno dovremmo fare nostro il principio di precauzione, cioè tutelarci fino a che non saremo assolutamente certi della sua innocuità. È questa la testi proposta anche da Maurizio Martucci, l'autore di questo libro inchiesta che, in pagine avvincenti, propone prima le testimonianze di tanti cittadini elettrosensibili, quindi le opinioni di medici e ricercatori, per poi concludere con utilissimi suggerimenti pratici su come contrastare e limitare le onde elettromagnetiche grazie a strumenti appositamente studiati. Martucci delinea i confini e le linee guida dell’elettrosensibilità, una nuova forma di malattia ambientale altamente invalidante, non riconosciuta da governi e organizzazioni internazionali e tipica dell’Era Elettromagnetica. Finalmente questo libro restituisce parola e profilo a un numero sempre più grande di cittadini malati e invisibili, costretti alla fuga da città e modernità". Proprio in una intervista al magazine di Terranuova Martucci ha dichiarato: "Ogni giorno in più che passa senza l’adozione di contromisure governative per la protezione della popolazione sempre più esposta alle irradiazioni, si hanno da un lato un incremento di fatturato per la lobby del wireless e dall’altro l’incontrastata avanzata del pericolo invisibile che, metro dopo metro, come una partita a Risiko sta praticamente coprendo ogni zolla di terra nel mondo occidentale con rischiose irradiazioni pulsate: con la scusa del progresso e del futuro smart, col 5G ci stanno sommergendo di campi elettromagnetici, nuove radiofrequenze, prima a solo uso militare, uno tsunami di microonde millimetriche su esseri viventi, case, scuole, ospedali, parchi giochi e persino aree naturali protette. Andranno a sommarsi a quel groviglio di campi elettrici, magnetici ed elettromagnetici già prodotti da elettrodotti, 60.000 antenne messe di solito sui tetti dei palazzi e 24.000 Wi-Fi pubblici, per non parlare delle utenze private e degli Smart meter, i contatori energetici in wireless. Ma non solo…”LE RUBRICHE DI BORDER NIGHTSTornerà l'intervento settimanale di Federica Francesconi, l'intervista di Stefania, la ruota libera con Paolo Franceschetti, la scheda del Maestro di Dietrologia, la biblioteca di Barbara Marchand. Nel corso della puntata le tre nuove rubriche: quella di Manuele Baciarelli che ci parlerà di enneagramma biologico, Paola Iacobini e la Pnl applicata all'apprendimento delle lingue e Regina Mayer di Salus Bellatrix. Ogni settimana previsto anche un mini intervento di  Francesco di Fera Libens e di Gabriele di Vegan Assicurazioni.   

Peter says that Christ was delivered to death "by the determinate counsel and foreknowledge of God." Does the fact that God foreordained the death of Christ remove Israel's responsibility for the death of their Messiah? This is one of the questions we examine in this week's lesson.

Join the Revolution! Adam Hicks checks in with Tommy2 to talk about the Disney Channel Original Movie and much more! Get all the details, including how his opportunity to write songs came before he landed his role, his thoughts on the soundtrack, and more. Plus, he spells it out that with Lemonade Mouth, "we're a band on camera and off camera." You won't want to miss out on this one.

Sat, 1 Jan 1994 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/3270/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/3270/1/3270.pdf Parniske, Martin; Schmidt, Petra; Kosch, Kerstin; Müller, Peter Parniske, Martin; Schmidt, Petra; Kosch, Kerstin und Müller, Peter (1994): Plant defense responses of host plants with determinate nodules induced by eps-defective exob mutants of bradyrhizobium-japonicum. In: Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, Vol. 7, Nr. 5: pp.