4 ms·

Taurine Revisited

• oatsandsugar 1y ago
  [flagged]
  • deleted 1y ago
    [deleted]
• threemux 1y ago
  Does anybody have a good way to get an RSS feed of just Derek Lowe's posts on science.org? It doesn't seem to have feeds of any kind (even a big feed of everything that I could filter down). EDIT: I'm an idiot: https://www.science.org/digital-feed/pipeline https://www.science.org/digital-feed/pipeline
  • snypher 1y ago
    I guess you could somehow parse his author page; https://www.science.org/content/author/derek-lowe https://www.science.org/content/author/derek-lowe is almost feed-like.
    • threemux 1y ago
      Yeah I hoping someone had a premade thing to get an RSS feed for this given his popularity on HN. I could always do a quick program to parse the HTML and generate a feed for myself I guess.
  • seanssel 1y ago
    Something like this? https://www.science.org/action/showFeed?ui=0&mi=pb8xwi&type= https://www.science.org/action/showFeed?ui=0&mi=pb8xwi&type=... Query might not be completely right, on my phone right now. —edit— Got this link via the site’s advanced search
  • threemux 1y ago
    What got me is I'm used to just putting the html page into my feed reader. It automatically finds the <link> tag that points to the RSS feed. However, science.org doesn't follow that convention. The RSS feed is linked with a nice, big feed icon from the main page though, which I somehow missed: https://www.science.org/blogs/pipeline https://www.science.org/blogs/pipeline
• jadbox 1y ago
  Maybe an expert/researcher can weigh in here, but the recent link to leukemia doesn't seem to warrant to not take Taurine as a supplement for the average person. Rather this recent warning indicates that you should avoid supplementing if you have a risk factor for leukemia. AFAIK, none of the animal studies indicate increase risk of cancers even at very high doses, but humans can be different here.