@Pepperfire@ChozangNoyb And yet, even though I responded quite precisely to what you had said, you were not able to reply with what your point actually was that you thought he ignored.
Learn how to think, then comment.
@Empty_America The oldest book in the Hindu canon is the Rig Veda, which praises the beverage π πππ, which seems like it might be a psychoactive substance. The detail, however, is insufficient to establish what the substance is, or whether it's a psychedelic.
@YarilFoxEren There should be a counterpart for impostor syndrome called postor syndrome, which is when someone takes their attained status too seriously, without considering the possibility of luck and other factors.
@James32980438 It sort of doesn't matter if it's a one-to-one ratio with how the human digestive system works, as long as it's consistent. And it probably is pretty accurate, any way. The chemistry for how the body gets the energy from the food is fairly straight-forward.
@lymanstoneky 1) A couple of additional notes. Back in '62, the word "partner" was not yet used for someone you were shacking up with, and in case the percentage of women who were living with a lover who was not her spouse was negligible.
@DSiPaint@cynicallycute You would think someone would have figured out a way by then to make conditions suitable in a host for a high midichlorian population. Also, would not oggchlorians be better?
@MisakiAnimated@pikuma I have, however, seen AI responses that will say something like, "I can find no references to lemmings in Timbuktu" or whatever, which is similar to admitting it doesn't know.
@DSiPaint Though I must admit it was newsworthy when a state attorney general candidate sent a troubling text to someone on the other side of the aisle. That's not even a reasonable expectation of privacy - it's suicidal.