3 ms·
Isn't this more of a problem with HN guidelines for submitting articles than anything else? If someone reads the article, they see where it says this is in a m
by omgitsabird 5y ago
Isn't this more of a problem with HN guidelines for submitting articles than anything else?
If someone reads the article, they see where it says this is in a mouse model of an uncommon form of ALS.
- actually_a_dog 5y agoYes. There are lots of problems with the HN "guidelines," not least of which that they're actually rules you get punished for breaking and not "guidelines" you can choose not to follow.