COGlory

45 ms·

571.
by COGlory 4y ago
>Edit: 30k tweets since joining in 2020 hmm... Yeah this is some sort of subconscious cry for help, I'm pretty sure.
572.
by COGlory 4y ago
Well for starters, I don't own a Tesla and don't use SpaceX. So they aren't really on my radar. I do, however, eat cereal.
573.
by COGlory 4y ago
What was Twitter last week? What was Twitter when they banned a sitting president of the United States? It's only now political because Elon owns it?
574.
by COGlory 4y ago
>Twitter desperately needs these advertisers but for these brands the ad spend is in low single digits and the possibility of harming their brand just simply isn't worth it. What percent of Twitter's revenue did these advertise
575.
by COGlory 4y ago
So my cereal company is getting involved in politics now? I'm not Elon Musk fan, but he is pissing off a lot of people and institutions I don't care for.
576.
by COGlory 4y ago
In the context of what was happening in the market (the "short squeeze" that may or may not have ever happened), allowing sells but not buys clearly biased one position, could be seen as interference.
577.
by COGlory 4y ago
The Tweet doesn't say there's no ID requirement, it says there's no ID authentication. Title should be changed. Also this is another rumor/leak.
578.
by COGlory 4y ago
They could have frozen trades in both directions.
579.
by COGlory 4y ago
>Musk is not a genius, he just got rich with first mover advantage in Online banking (paypal) and disrupting a lazy industry (Cars but electric!). I'm not saying he's a genius, either, but first mover and disruption aren't
580.
by COGlory 4y ago
This happens every decade or so. Don't live beyond your means and you will be OK, even if you get laid off.
581.
by COGlory 4y ago
This headline is starting to get old. Shit or get off the pot.
582.
by COGlory 4y ago
There are huge swaths of proteins AlphaFold can't predict. Also a number of protein folding diseases.
583.
by COGlory 4y ago
Yes, it is exactly like that. The objection is a number of people and organisations are talking as if they had solved the recognition problem. The parent commemt was remarking they want to see how a protein folds - it's unlikely that A
584.
by COGlory 4y ago
You don't, but that only really applies to this: >It seems unlikely that it will ever completely solve the problem, and therefore, an entirely different approach will be needed to modeling protein folding that encompasses the entire
585.
by COGlory 4y ago
Medium confidence is often close enough that you can formulate a hypothesis, but high confidence still isn't close enough that you'd stake millions of dollars of experiments on it anyways. Most of the people in structural biology
586.
by COGlory 4y ago
A number of people, myself included, have railed against the terminology that frequently surrounds these otherwise great achievements, because it does a disservice, precisely on this topic. AlphaFold (I haven't looked at Meta AI yet, b
587.
by COGlory 4y ago
Interesting. Almost like a declarative configuration scheme.
588.
by COGlory 4y ago
The feature was in development for far longer. The real question is, will it exist on Nov. 7th?
589.
by COGlory 4y ago
Why? What has Musk actually done? To date there's: - Reports that he had Tesla engineers with him when they interviewed some Twitter engineeers. Currently the biggest arguments against that are: Tesla engineers belong to Tesla (we have
590.
by COGlory 4y ago
Kyocera has a waterproof line of phones that a number of have replaceable batteries.
591.
by COGlory 4y ago
There's also a native version, right?
592.
by COGlory 4y ago
This ties in nicely with the Crohn's cold-chain hypothesis. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32949122/ It gives me hope that maybe one day we can figure some of these autoimmune issues out.
593.
by COGlory 4y ago
This is the correct answer. GoF has, and has had for years, a very narrow and specific meaning when applied to virology. This is not some arbitrary meaning, but rather is used by funding and regulatory agencies to evaluate risk. Gain of fun
594.
by COGlory 4y ago
What is mindlbowing to me is that all this work on geometry was initially done when there was absolutely no concept of atomic particles, and very little real representation in "visible" nature. Then hundreds of years later we star
595.
by COGlory 4y ago
Well for starters, if you are NIH or NSF funded, they have data storage requirements you must meet. So usually this involves something like tape backups in two locations. The other is for reproducibility - typically you need to preserve lot
596.
by COGlory 4y ago
>What "different click substrates" are you talking about? I can click on a strep tag, or a his tag, or a fluorophore of any different color. See: https://clickchemistrytools.com/ Yes, they are all the same chem
597.
by COGlory 4y ago
>the security infrastructure, provide redundancy and still get to shared compute when they have an overflow need The article points out that this is mostly not necessary for scientific computing.
598.
by COGlory 4y ago
>a month-long DNA sequencing project can generate 90 TB of data Our EM facility generates 10 TB of raw data per day, and once you start computing it, that increases by 30%-50% depending on what you do with it. Plus, moving between networ
599.
by COGlory 4y ago
People are missing the point. It's not the click that matters. It's the bio-orthogonal part. This lets me grow cells with one of the click substrates, say, a methionine substitute that incorporates into every protein, purify out m
600.
by COGlory 4y ago
You can surely argue that it's not worth the cost in good faith, but there's no way you can describe an invasion and demands of territorial annexation as "reasonable" and still be taken seriously.

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