kieron115

jellyfin people just always spout this advice as some sort of copium and i dont even know why. ALL software will have security issues at some point or another. just update and move on with your life.

yeah okay let me just connect grandma's tv to a vpn.

edit: gas is $5/gal ya'll, I'm not driving to a different state each time a new family member wants to watch something from my server!

the pubmed article is like 5 years old so it's entirely possible that it isn't used anymore, but at the time they found it in JUUL pods and all sorts of other nicotine-based vape fluids (as well as yeah the grey-market thc vapes). I think the best advice is probably what someone else down below said, try to get pharmaceutical-grade which means it only has chemicals deemed safe for human consumption.

haha yeah, he/it was kind of a dick

Bender: You know, I was God once.

God: Yes, I saw. You were doing well until everyone died.

glad i'm not the only one who caught that

albuterol inhalers use saline solution as a carrier.

Each milliliter of albuterol sulfate inhalation solution 0.083% contains 0.83 mg of albuterol (as 1 mg of albuterol sulfate) in an isotonic, sterile, aqueous solution containing sodium chloride; sulfuric acid is used to adjust the pH to between 3 and 5. Albuterol sulfate inhalation solution 0.083% contains no sulfiting agents or preservatives.

the dose makes the poison as they say.

Each milliliter of albuterol sulfate inhalation solution 0.083% contains 0.83 mg of albuterol (as 1 mg of albuterol sulfate) in an isotonic, sterile, aqueous solution containing sodium chloride; sulfuric acid is used to adjust the pH to between 3 and 5. Albuterol sulfate inhalation solution 0.083% contains no sulfiting agents or preservatives.

Seems like they just use pH-adjusted salt water for it? Been looking for more data but I'm having trouble finding anything that isn't behind stupid paywalls.

afaik the bases of e-juice were studied for ingestion, not inhalation.

edit: i was thinking of diacetyl which is sometimes used as a flavoring additive and caused a bunch of lung injury in the early days of microwave popcorn manufacturing. While looking through these I stumbled upon vitamin e acetate (used as a condensing agent in vape products) and it sounds none to good for you either. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6952050/

My understanding is this. Let's say Valve accepted crypto payments. If they did, they wouldn't need to go through middlemen payment processors like Visa and Mastercard that can use their influence to dictate what games can and can't be published on Steam.

But yeah the way it works in practice seems to make crypto a commodity, not a currency.

Why exactly are they targeting a non-governing member of the alliance?

I bet you they just automatically lump in all the data from those old plagiarism detectors schools used to use before "ai detectors" became the thing.