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12 votes
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Coffee fortified with iron—new microparticles can be added to food and beverages to fight malnutrition
20 votes -
Rust protection spray services question
Hey Tildes car folks, so Rust Protection like this one in Canada -- is it beneficial and or necessary for cars during in Canadian winter? I know we have a lot of salt on the roads, and just in the...
Hey Tildes car folks, so Rust Protection like this one in Canada -- is it beneficial and or necessary for cars during in Canadian winter? I know we have a lot of salt on the roads, and just in the sea air as well. Talked to a tow truck driver and he always does his work and personal cars every year.
So I took mine in too. But i wish I'd known that they don't wash the car beforehand. Like an idiot I just drove to the appointment and I got my car back and it's still covered in a layer of regular road dirt. Did I just waste $180?
Bonus question: the other older car has a 5 x 10 mm rust spot on the side - would this kind of coating do anything about it or what do I do to fix it or not let it get worse?
7 votes -
New plastic dissolves in the ocean overnight, leaving no microplastics
35 votes -
Remote North Sea isle of Læsø is world-famous for the gastronomic delights that come from its Danish waters – so the best way to explore it is in waders
10 votes -
Snacks that aren't just sugar or crazy salty
Welp, I'm mildly allergic to nuts... and I'm trying to give up as much sugar as possible. What the hell do people snack on that is outside of this? I don't want to wind up making a ramp of carrot...
Welp, I'm mildly allergic to nuts... and I'm trying to give up as much sugar as possible. What the hell do people snack on that is outside of this? I don't want to wind up making a ramp of carrot or anything
37 votes -
Engineers develop a recipe for zero-emissions fuel: soda cans (aluminium), seawater and caffeine
34 votes -
The second soul, Part I (on salt)
6 votes -
Scientists have found a ‘sleeping giant’ of environmental problems: Earth is getting saltier
35 votes -
Asin tibuok, nicknamed the dinosaur egg, is one of the rarest salts in the world. Only a few families on a small island in the Philippines still make it. | Still Standing
15 votes -
Global demand for drinkable water is on the rise – Norwegian company Waterise is responding by desalinating the sea into clean, drinkable water
9 votes -
New Orleans officials seek to build a freshwater pipeline as saltwater wedge inches closer
11 votes -
Saltwater is pushing its way up the Mississippi River
22 votes -
What is saltwater intrusion and how is it affecting Louisiana’s drinking water?
17 votes -
As Hurricane Idalia caused US flooding, some electric vehicles exposed to saltwater caught fire
14 votes -
How Tabasco fills up to 700,000 hot sauce bottles a day | Big Business
25 votes -
Chinese takeout fried rice secrets revealed
9 votes -
Salted vs unsalted butter
13 votes -
Going nuclear to desalinate seawater
5 votes -
How to grow sodium chloride crystals at home
9 votes -
Solar domes could desalinate seawater at a commercial scale
8 votes -
How 60,000 metric tons of salt are harvested from one of the world’s saltiest lakes
7 votes -
First-ever atomic resolution video of salt crystals forming in real time
20 votes -
Analysis of data from the end of NASA's Dawn mission confirms that the dwarf planet Ceres is an ocean world with a deep reservoir of salt-enriched water
13 votes -
Critical RCE vulnerabilities in SaltStack result in server breaches for LineageOS, Ghost, DigiCert, and more
15 votes -
Can bacteria help us prevent salt damage to concrete roads and bridges?
4 votes -
Bigger, saltier, heavier: Fast food since 1986 in three simple charts
8 votes -
How did salt and pepper become the soulmates of Western cuisine?
18 votes -
When to add salt during cooking—and why (it makes a huge difference)
25 votes