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OutOfHere
searching PlanetScale…
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6 ms
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91.
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by
OutOfHere
1mo ago
As noted clearly in the article, this is a temporary pause while personnel are brought up to speed on the protocols. The real question is how just or unjust the refusals will be once it is unpaused. It's bad enough that the process is
92.
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by
OutOfHere
1mo ago
https://archive.is/cjW9v
93.
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Lab supply companies have been selling antibodies using manipulated images
(arstechnica.com)
4 points
by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
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1 comments
94.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
I guess you don't need to get your head examined if it already is empty.
95.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
You are speaking nonsense, since natural carbs, with the exception of honey and coconut juice, are embedded with fiber. Artificial carbs predominantly lack the natural fiber matrix, which leads to inflammatory microbiota and systemic inflam
96.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
You have completely lost the plot. A pyramid is just a structural modification to make a building taller while keeping it safe.
97.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
$40 per hour is okay for wait staff, but it doesn't make up for an absence of good healthcare benefits.
98.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
We should subject all models to a temporaral stability benchmark looking forward up to a hundred years. Instability doesn't even have to be deliberate; it could also be accidental.
99.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
A short video explaining the recommendation: https://youtu.be/VJ5MW6a26mg
100.
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Prevention of myopia in a near-primate by supplemental indigo light
(sciencedirect.com)
8 points
by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
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1 comments
101.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
No one treats their sleep with vitamin D. It's not what people take vitamin D for.
102.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
It is an accurate take wrt the scientists who publish articles with misinformation about vitamin D, also with regard to the government which continues to formalize a grossly incorrect requirement. The medical profession has formally defined
103.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
Don't kid yourself. The formal requirement remains at 600 IU which is murderous for anyone who succumbs to obeying it. This formalism proves the malfeasance of the medical profession.
104.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
An excess of anything is not good. The point is that insufficient supplementation leaves most people far below the optimal blood level of vitamin D, typically even in a hazard zone, and doctors do absolutely nothing to address the situation
105.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
Yes, windows are great for contributing to price asymmetry. There are however several reasons why windows can be overrated: 1. Light redistribution into the interior from about the 75% of the outer area, with the remaining 25% being reserve
106.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
As per the research, what vitamin D did, if an optimal level, is prevent mortality from Covid, not prevent one from getting Covid. I don't recall any basis for claims that it prevented Covid. Doctors are utterly useless when it comes t
107.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
You are speaking nonsense and lies, considering anyone can get themselves tested. Visiting a doctor is not needed for it. Doctors are in fact notoriously bad when it comes to vitamin D. None of the docs that I have ever visited eagerly test
108.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
All those professionals (scientists, doctors, etc.) who for decades told you not to supplement a good dose of vitamin D have been trying to get you killed. Often they work for big pharma or industry interests, and want to peddle million dol
109.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
This guy will get you killed. It is reasonable to maintain a blood level of about 45 ng/mL. This often requires 5000 IU/day, perhaps less in seniors with weaker kidneys, or those with heavy sun exposure which is dangerous for othe
110.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
We should make structurally-sound one-thousand floor loosely-tapered pyramid-like megastructure buildings. This shape will make it structurally secure. The lower floors can be free, with the subsidization diminishing as the floors get highe
111.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
Page is paywalled. It also doesn't load.
112.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
A short video explaining the recommendation: https://youtu.be/VJ5MW6a26mg
113.
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Prevention of myopia in a near-primate by supplemental indigo light
(dx.doi.org)
3 points
by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
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1 comments
114.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
A short video explaining the paper: https://youtu.be/nrT3F1tdrkc
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Yeast β-glucan supplementation supports immunometabolic anti-tumor responses
(cell.com)
4 points
by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
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1 comments
116.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
Fwiw, ElevenLabs doesn't even make any sense as a firm, considering its TTS offering is extremely overpriced by an absurdly large factor. A large user would be far better off using local models. Even the OpenAI TTS is cheaper. There is
117.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
Yup. The site doesn't load.
118.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
Their carbs were natural, and they walked all day. It has no relation to consuming foods and drinks with added sugar, especially while relatively sedentary.
119.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
It is absurd for the Chat Latest (chat-latest) model to now be pricier than Sol. For those who prefer a non-thinking instant model, it is the model of choice, not Sol. Also, they have done nothing for the TTS model which remains ridiculousl
120.
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by
OutOfHere
2mo ago
A short video explaining the recommendation: https://youtu.be/VJ5MW6a26mg
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