HN user
None of the languages you listed are technically programming languages (I guess PowerShell could be considered one, but it's more for automation rather than programming actual applications). Maybe you're using the wrong terminology during your interviews.
Haha yeah I get it, and think it's a good idea. I just thought it was ironic that you'll be making even more capsules now that you're starting a service to help other people with the issue.
You got tired of packing your own capsules, so now you want to start packing other peoples capsules for money? This title doesn't make much sense.
I do like the idea though, it can be a strenuous task filling capsules one at a time for a months worth of supplements. I would recommend The Capsule Machine (http://www.amazon.com/The-Capsule-Machine-00-Kit/dp/B006OQ43...) for anyone who would like to do it themselves more efficiently.
Define harmful however you like. Some people might think smelling bad is detrimental to their well-being.
Wow, you've managed to make so many false assumptions about my original comment that I won't even bother to correct them all. Did you even read it thoroughly enough to comprehend my point? I guess not. Also have you ever heard of Broad-spectrum antibiotics? Yeah, those are nonselective.
Here are a few good links to read up on: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/04/110419214734.ht... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gut_flora#Effects_of_antibiotic... http://www.naturalnews.com/042769_antibiotics_healthy_gut_fl...
*Most kill nonselectively. Thanks for the nitpicking correction. My point still stands.
"A regime of concentrated AO+ caused a hundredfold decrease of Propionibacterium acnes"
The way I see it, both methods (using detergents or probiotics) are achieving the same effect: a decrease in harmful bacteria. The only difference is when probiotics are used, there is a lessened chance of a harmful microbe overgrowth.
When you have a population of beneficial microbes, they push the harmful ones out. The ones that cause acne, odor, etc...
When you take antibiotics it kills bacteria nonselectively, good and bad. This can lead to an overgrowth of harmful bacteria when you stop taking the antibiotics. Also good luck when the strain of bacteria you're fighting become resistant to the antibiotic you're taking... Maybe then you'll reconsider microbiomics.