• deweydecibel@lemmy.world
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      11 months ago

      But it’s going to be. Until we do something to stop them, it’s absolutely going to be that way. There’s no serious view of human history that will tell you anything different.

      We can’t just sit here and marvel at technology without acknowledging who controls it, who uses it, and what they’re going to use it for. Without people, AI is just a bunch of code sitting there waiting for input.

  • KISSmyOS@lemmy.world
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    11 months ago

    Quick! Produce tons of it and inject them into factory-farm livestock, like we did with all other antibiotics.

    • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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      11 months ago

      My dad was allergic to practically every antibiotic. He only developed the allergy in his senior years. It was a big problem for him. Even if the antibiotic seemed to be working okay, he had to take a lot of Benadryl just in case and keep an epi pen around.

      • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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        11 months ago

        It’s very common as you hit a second puberty and you’re body is suddenly like ‘nah’.

        It’s like a warranty is up or something.

        • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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          11 months ago

          Thankfully, my mother doesn’t seem to have this problem. She’s 81, so if she hasn’t developed it yet, I don’t think she’s going to. Really sucked for my dad though.

  • xkforce@lemmy.world
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    11 months ago

    The article (and what I can access of the paper it is based on) doesn’t really give any details as to what this class is, how it works etc. All the interesting parts about this aren’t mentioned.

    • DarkroomDoc@lemmy.world
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      11 months ago

      This is a simplified to the point of absurdity comment. Microbiome is important, but is absolutely not enough to prevent antibiotic resistance.

          • MaximilianKohler@lemmy.world
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            11 months ago

            All that and yet your statement contradicts the plethora of citations that were provided, without providing any support yourself.

            • DarkroomDoc@lemmy.world
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              11 months ago

              If you spent more than 3 seconds reading what you post, you’d realize that fecal transplant only affects the gut microbiome, not body-wide resistance. Fecal transplant, obviously, does nothing to combat pneumonia, skin infections, abscesses, or literally anywhere other than the gut. As the vast majority of fatal or life threatening infections are not isolated to the gut, your argument fails. But I need not argue against citations, as the provided papers don’t even argue your point.

    • NAK@lemmy.world
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      11 months ago

      Bacterial infections can kill people.

      Don’t be stupid

        • NAK@lemmy.world
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          11 months ago

          If the choice between giving someone life saving antibiotics or disrupting their gut microbiom until they eat some yogurt, that’s an easy choice.

          False equivalency is what you’re doing, btw

          • MaximilianKohler@lemmy.world
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            11 months ago

            What you just said is harmful misinformation and 100% demonstrates that you didn’t read a damn thing that you’re responding to and acting like you’re an expert on.

            • NAK@lemmy.world
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              11 months ago

              It isn’t, and a random website isn’t a source

              If you have an article from a medical journal, or a study with a sample size of over 1,000 diverse participants I’ll happily read that.

              I could make a website that contradicts everything in the one you linked and host that for free.

              Antibiotics save lives. Vaccines save lives. They are good things.

              • MaximilianKohler@lemmy.world
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                11 months ago

                It isn’t, and a random website isn’t a source

                So you clearly don’t understand how citations work. You shouldn’t even be engaging in discussions like this until you do.

                If you have an article from a medical journal, or a study with a sample size of over 1,000 diverse participants I’ll happily read that.

                Once again proving that you didn’t read anything you’re arguing about. You need to reassess your behavior.

                Antibiotics save lives. Vaccines save lives. They are good things.

                False dichotomy, further demonstrating your cluelessness.

                • NAK@lemmy.world
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                  11 months ago

                  I know I’m not going to convince you, and that’s fine, but people like you get other people killed.

                  Steve Jobs infamously had a treatable form of cancer, but instead of going to a doctor and doing the scientifically verified treatment he ate fruit that some nut job said would cure him and he died.

                  The only medical advice anyone should ever give is go to a doctor. That’s it. Period. The end.