OutOfHere

9 ms·

181.
AI is finding sperm where doctors couldn't(seattletimes.com)
1 points by OutOfHere 2mo ago|0 comments
182.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Fwiw, these things helped me a lot. I don't even need eye drops anymore unless I am wearing daily-disposable contact lenses. * Punctal cauterization * Vitamin A: 10K IU, taken on five or six days per week (most important supplement for
183.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
This site's flagging algorithm is implemented all wrong. It doesn't look to take upvotes into account. This has serious consequences, shaping society in the wrong ways.
184.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
I don't know about this brand, but very often the claim is a complete lie. Often such brands use PLA which is a bioplastic, but the brand doesn't count it as a plastic when advertising it as being plastic-free. Do they even tell y
185.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
There is no safe dose of alcohol for the brain. Our ancestral environment didn't require us to live past the age of 30.
186.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
US Crude Oil in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Stocks (I:USCOSPRE) 298.69M bbl for Wk of Aug 07 2026 https://ycharts.com/indicators/us_ending_stocks_of_crude_oil...
187.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Overall, resveratrol is not a scam. It is a major microbiota modulator. It has to be taken in a low dose though for this purpose. The scam aspect may hold true at a high dose, e.g. 500 mg, but I am saying it is not so at a low dose.
188.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Even low to moderate doses of alcoholic drinks are known to be harmful to the brain and to cognition. There is no safe dose of alcohol for the brain.
189.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Gemini's Deep Research is pretty good. In contrast, strangely enough, ChatGPT nerfed its Deep Research offering, although a custom GPT or Work mode can trivially make up for it. I admit that Google's offerings generally have too m
190.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Is Taiwan going to construct a hundred secret underground missile and drone cities like Iran? It would take decades to make them in the best case.
191.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
The ongoing charlatan is the FDA and big pharma for peddling drugs that don't work and even do damage like cause brain bleeds. As for the surgery, everyone knows it is experimental.
192.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
That is missing the point. The underlying biological mechanism is rock solid. Engineering is needed to make the procedure less invasive, and to do it well enough to produce results. It won't help the underlying AD pathology, but it&#x2
193.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Alcohol is a carcinogen, famous for causing various upper gastrointestinal cancers. It also isn't great for brain cells. Why are these reasons not enough to quit it? If you want something to drink in the evenings, how about a cup of mi
194.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
> Surgery at an advanced age is risky For all we know, it might in the future be possible to do it less invasively, like how a cardiac stent is installed. For us to get there, we have to pursue it aggressively. Dwelling too much on the c
195.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Here's a short video explaining the procedure: https://youtu.be/eRAyu7FWK-E
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by OutOfHere 2mo ago
The surgery doesn't address the underlying Alzheimers pathology. It just buys time. It's like that with a cardiac bypass or coronary stent, yet no one questions their usefulness. It could be that the science of brain and neck ste
197.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Some conspiracies are true. There are billions on the line. Why is it so hard to see?
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by OutOfHere 2mo ago
https://archive.ph/HS2SB
199.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Have you seen how many users on this very forum have tried hard to bury it, presumably for the same reason you noted?
200.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Of course a filter is needed to determine the right candidates. It is so for any surgery. You have nothing original to add.
201.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Lots of people look to be trying to cover up and unfairly suppress this treatment. I guess big pharma stands a lot to lose, and they work for them. I favor trials, of course, but the ones suppressing it would rather just bury it.
202.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
We are strongly in the AI acceleration phase, so it'll keep getting harder. I use an RSS reader for the top posts only. In the RSS reader, I "star" what I want to read, and read what I can from among what I have starred. Of c
203.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Exactly. I have an SSH port accessible only by my target IP, not by the whole internet.
204.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Why do I need to signup to see anything?
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by OutOfHere 2mo ago
The US is not unpredictable. It uses up its old weapons every decade so it can stock up new ones and keep defense contractors in business for modernization purposes. It's very predictable. You just don't want to be on the receivin
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by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Mr. Sanjay Mehta, Hiroshima and Nagasaki were absolutely necessary. It was Japan who had attacked the US first in Pearl Harbor. Japan was not willing to surrender without both of these attacks. The attack against Iran was a necessary one. I
207.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
The neural network approach should be able to crush any NP-hard problem into an easy problem for the subset of real world examples, although not for all possible examples.
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by OutOfHere 2mo ago
It is paganism that I consider to be the derogatory and misleading word. Calling it paganism was and is a vile attempt to suppress the local religions, whether you consider them derived from PIE or not. Yes, they were not not overarching, m
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by OutOfHere 2mo ago
PIE was never a single language. There was significant linguistic diversity. PIE is just what we call their roots in aggregate. It is a conceptual reconstruction.
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by OutOfHere 2mo ago
We know now the tracing of the ancestry, from Iran/Greece to the Caucusus, originally to Yamnaya in Russia.

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