Hey OP, I looked through the paper you linked in another comment (https://doi.org/10.1007/s00484-013-0660-0) I am unsure if you know but you can access the full thing through Scihub. Look at 2d and h, and look at the error bars around these lines. According to this data maybe it increases risk, but almost just as likely it decreases risk. I think we can be quick to dismiss things that don’t fit into our current scientific understanding. If you’re asking this purely because you are curious and want to know, the answer could be: maybe? It’s hard to really say there are so many other variables ans the effect is clearly quite minor. The authors offer some potential meganisms in their discussion.

If you’re asking because you are concernes for your health, or someone is trying to sell you something, the only reasonable answer is no. As the paper says temperature and pressure give way more signifcant effects, are you going to live in a controlled atmosphere the rest of your life, or control this in some other way? And consider as others have mentioned the mri machine, it gives a way stronger magnetic signal, and hospitals use it on people that already have bad hearts. If there was really an effect doctors all over the world would have noticed don’t you think?

CTT had a video about it I found quite nice: https://youtu.be/hnNjFysodRo In shortv

• if you want to game: bazzite
• if you are a power user: cachy
• for office/regular computer usage: mint

Just checked, and the kings of science communication (mythbusters) have a youtube channel with old episodes chopped up as individual myths: https://youtube.com/@mythbusterstvshow

I really used to enjoy Kurtzgesagt, but they are owned by private equity these days. They are really gazing AI, and one of their recent videos was anti immigrant (I heard second hand though). so could be good content, but if you’re specifically looking for something owned by nice people it’s iffy.

I wrote a bunch below, but I think most of them are probably aimed at a bit older audience, but I figured I would still post it as I really enjoy the channels and perhaps someone will like them :) (I think minute earth and Steve Mould could be suited for someone a bit younger)

• For biology I really enjoy ‘Sage the Bad Naturalist’
• for engineering ‘Stuff made Here’
• physics/electricity ‘alpha phoenix’ (I think his videos are quite technical but they are really good)
• Generally interesting/physics ‘Steve Mould’
• Minute physics, Minute Earth and Minute food
• For math ‘3blue1brown’

I would say that it is fine to moderate for hypothetical five-year-olds, but I think any form of thinking towards anyone needing protectiong from anything but straigh monogamous relations is realy bad.

Thanks a lot, I think these resources will help me a lot, something breaking down all the layers will help understand what is talking to what and why.

They did, and then I put linux on it, so I created the problem I guess. (But struggling a but with office every now and then is better than dealing with windows always)

I really dislike microsoft office, but the unfortunate reality is that it is used everywhere and it is such a disadvantage not to have, onlyoffice works great for me but the risk of things not looking right when sharing with someone with office is quite big. So I really like this progression, needing to run a full windows emulation to get office is a pain.

The broken earth trilogy by NK Jemisin is written in second person, interesting style and a good read. (Fantasy, sci-fi)

Gardens of the moon by Steven Erikson, not really ‘unique’ but he does a lot of show and tell, so if you’re willing to pay attention and think a long it’s a great read. (fantasy)

Omarchy was getting a lot of attention when first released. The two major issues are that the guy that made it is very right wing (the term fascist was thrown around, I have not read up myself so do not now the details) and although it looks good it has a lot of technical issues, this blog post goed into more details if interested: https://マリウス.com/a-word-on-omarchy/

He did actually, even after losing whomever the greeks were fighting (Persians?), they send some boats up river to Athens, presumably to tell the city they won and extort whatever they could. So it was important that the Athenians knew the battle was won before the boats arrived.

Source: an ancient history podcast I listened to like two years ago. (So I am vague of the details)