Multics

7 ms·

91.
How to prevent diseases of aging(kurzweilai.net)
1 points by Multics 12y ago|0 comments
92.
Extreme Exercise and the Heart(newyorker.com)
1 points by Multics 12y ago|0 comments
93.
Less meat, More life(joshmitteldorf.scienceblog.com)
2 points by Multics 12y ago|0 comments
94.
Top Open-Source Static Site Generators(staticgen.com)
1 points by Multics 12y ago|0 comments
95.
by Multics 12y ago
I like Google, and what Page has achieved. If they act in ways I don't agree with, I can stop using their service(s). It's not like Google take my resources by force, and then use them to do unspeakable evil. Page and cohorts have
96.
Muscle Mass and Strength from the Convenient Outlet(suppversity.blogspot.com)
1 points by Multics 12y ago|0 comments
97.
by Multics 12y ago
Why delete a comment I mostly quoted? Seems like an attempt at gamesmanship. Well, c'est la vie!
98.
by Multics 12y ago
> Maybe: 'One way of misrepresenting what you said..' Then. > Allow me to put words in your mouth... I don't want you people talking about other ideas related to this article. Consistency? > I (Multics) would like to
99.
by Multics 12y ago
What is this? Or, what is 'this'? The answer being. 1) Quite an abstract question 2) A pronoun It's relevant. It's the conclusion that's concerning! Again. 'Another way to interpret what you said is: Google and
100.
by Multics 12y ago
Not bad for startups? So the merit of this is based on the value to startups, not society? Another way to interpret what you said is: Google and other large companies can't apply large quantities of resources to health.
101.
Fullerene C60 administration doubles rat lifespan with no toxicity (2012)(kurzweilai.net)
2 points by Multics 12y ago|1 comments
102.
by Multics 12y ago
In situations of asymmetrical information, there can be market solutions. Such as warranties. The information, or the lack thereof is also reflected in the price.
103.
by Multics 12y ago
That wasn't my central claim. You picked up on a fairly irrelevant aside. My claim was: 'My point being, it's not as clear cut when there's 'crony capitalism' and other market distortions.' I don't b
104.
by Multics 12y ago
> No. People who like the theory saw real world events that kind of sort of looks like ABCT could explain them, and then made a post facto observation. Like Mark Spitznagel, who took a billion dollar derivatives position on the 2008 stoc
105.
by Multics 12y ago
Value is subjective. A.K.A, the subjective theory of value. Without subjectivity, there's no marginal utility. And that takes us back to classical economics. I.e pre-marginal revolution.
106.
by Multics 12y ago
What did the HealthCare.gov site cost? ~$650M. At least the messaging app would work!
107.
by Multics 12y ago
It's an example. It's the cost of the success that's the issue. Financial crisis == moral hazard. And, come on! There's an economic theory that predicted the crisis, and explains it. I.e. ABCT (Austrian business cycl
108.
by Multics 12y ago
In a recent article from The Guardian titled, 'Scientists threaten to boycott €1.2bn Human Brain Project', there's the following: 'The world's largest project to unravel the mysteries of the human brain has been thr
109.
The Stress of Ageing(blog.lindau-nobel.org)
1 points by Multics 12y ago|0 comments
110.
by Multics 12y ago
The first two are speculation , not first person accounts! If you take the third at face value, then the poster is edging toward being a genius, but at the cost of being a little more neurotic. Hardly "alarming".
111.
by Multics 12y ago
Correct. He's scaremongering.
112.
by Multics 12y ago
"Indeed. If it ain't broke, don't fix it." I would take tDCS over smoking or drinking, any day of the week. Or even extreme sports. It's socially acceptable to do some activities which are known to be deadly, but
113.
by Multics 12y ago
He's not sure of anything, by the looks of it! But please see this post by Science-Based Medicine: http://www.sciencebasedmedicine.org/
114.
by Multics 12y ago
You can't do tDCS with a frame, only TMS. You're confusing the technologies! In trials they do shams by turning on the device for only a short period of time. That way there's still a tingle (from the pads) at the start of pr
115.
by Multics 12y ago
Tons of drugs & physical therapies have unknown MOAs! It's "tDCS". You've mixed up the letters in the acronym, and incorrectly capitalized the first letter. It's thought that it works via the depolarization of t
116.
Brain Stimulation for the Masses(sciencebasedmedicine.org)
47 points by Multics 12y ago|3 comments
117.
The WhiteHat Aviator Web Browser(whitehatsec.com)
5 points by Multics 13y ago|3 comments
118.
One On One With A Hacker(shoptalkshow.com)
10 points by Multics 13y ago|1 comments
119.
HTML for email Community Group(w3.org)
1 points by Multics 13y ago|0 comments
120.
Dark Arts of Rationality(lesswrong.com)
1 points by Multics 13y ago|0 comments

More ›