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squish78

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i like dirt

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It's OK if there's not a universal definition of every concept. Some things in life are culturally subjective - especially cuisine. However, I think an intelligent person can look at string cheese and say that's fake food.

I've started realizing that there is very little space for nuance and subjectivity in discussing things on HN

I made no implication that contemporary rural life is superior or in any way comparable to historical rural life.

Edit: I guess I'm being pedantic at this point. My personal position is industrial agriculture is failing rapidly and that the modern world will reconcile with the fact that either we will all starve, or learn how to farm again. I spend half the year working on an organic farm, and my life is immeasurably better than when I'm in the city (which is of course, only my personal subjective datum which and I realize how much HN hates anecdote as evidence)

Health effects of sedentary lifestyle "sitting in chairs" https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/healthyliving/the...

Health effects of radio waves: https://www.fcc.gov/engineering-technology/electromagnetic-c...

Artificial light exposure and circadian rhythm: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30311830

I'm saying exactly what I said - there are some aspects of an urban technological life that are harmful to the human body

I appreciate your pedantry - the scientific community understands the mechanical physiological body (skin, eyes, hair) on a cause-and-affect level, but hardly understands the mind and mood because mental health is such a subjective experience, it's nearly impossible to fit into modern a scientific paradigm