amateurCoder5

Is it this one?

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=amn3kn0XPLQ

It's from The Long Now Foundation: a nonprofit established in 01996 to foster long-term thinking.

Connected in series, obviously.

That's as strong as 175,000 electric eels!

Chapter 11 in the book Gremlins was just (spoiler) "Pete forgot."

Lol. No, water is a base - hydrogen hydroxide!

The climatic optimum you refer to was cooler than today. From the wiki you reference:

A study in 2020 estimated that the average global temperature during the warmest 200 year period of the HCO, around 6,500 years ago, was around 0.7 °C warmer than the mean for nineteenth century AD, immediately before the Industrial Revolution, and 0.3 °C cooler than the average for 2011-2019.

David Attenborough was another skeptic, but he was eventually convinced by the weight of evidence. Perhaps we should praise them for being willing to change their minds when so few people seem able to.

Repetitive DNA sequences do occur and do cause problems.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinucleotide_repeat_expansi...

TLDR: DNA triplet repeat expansions cause diseases like Huntington's disease.

Africa doesn't have East-West orientation, it extends across the tropics and into the North and South temperate regions.

TLDR: transfer of 155 parthenogenetic embryos generated two live offspring. Both had body weight similar to that of controls at birth and survived to adulthood.

Seems like there are still a lot of unknowns in this process, so caution is warranted.

There are 176 sequences that match 8,6,7,5. Which one did you mean?

"JavaScript, The Good Parts" is not really relevant to modern JS. But Crockford's new book "How JavaScript Works" is basically the updated version. As an amateur coder I found it very useful, definitely worth reading.