Protostome

9 ms·

61.
Your Doctor's Algorithm Might Be Broken–and Nobody's Checking(substack.com)
2 points by Protostome 2y ago|0 comments
62.
by Protostome 2y ago
Yep ... I gave up too. No use in debating someone on the actual facts.
63.
by Protostome 2y ago
There are so many accounts of Hamas militants executing innocent people from that event. Here is one: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-67105618 Here is two: https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com&#x2F
64.
by Protostome 2y ago
First off, to claim that "Palestinian militants have tried for decades to avoid civilian harm" is beyond absurd. Explain the deliberate massacres like the one at the music festival on October 7th—hundreds of unarmed civilians gunn
65.
by Protostome 2y ago
You literally went after someone just because they’re Israeli-could be my friend, coworker, or even me. If you single someone out like that, don’t be shocked when you get called out in return. And honestly, I’m not convinced my previous com
66.
by Protostome 2y ago
I struggle to see the issue here. Your perspective remains extremely polarized, regardless of the individual involved. You fail to grasp the conflict’s complexity and, as a result, demonize everyone associated with it. Just because someone
67.
by Protostome 2y ago
Yes, the world is a very simple, non-complex system. People can be either child killing monsters or complete saints.
68.
by Protostome 2y ago
I actually find the name pretty funny
69.
by Protostome 2y ago
I've read all about those, thanks for the suggestion.
70.
by Protostome 2y ago
Ok now we're getting somewhere. Can we agree now that no land was stolen? It was purchased from their rightful owners and then, according to Ilan Pappe, ( the one whose book is cited claiming Arab tenants were evicted) who is a known a
71.
by Protostome 2y ago
I have zero hate. Just a deep affection for facts rather than myth and misinformation.
72.
by Protostome 2y ago
That's unfortunate. Still not even remotely comparable to Auschwitz.
73.
by Protostome 2y ago
Zionism started back in the 19th century (circa 1882), back then the land was under Ottoman rule and jews that immigrated to Israel lived on lands purchased from their rightful owners (usually Ottoman). The palestinians who lived in what is
74.
by Protostome 2y ago
You are wrong. No land was stolen. Up until 1948 all lands inhabited by jews were purchased from their legal owners - I challenge you - please show me a case where palestinians had their land "stolen" pre-1948.
75.
by Protostome 2y ago
Israelis mocking gazans is hardly an evidence for a genocide. try harder. Show me bodies of handcuffed women and children like the ones that were found in Bucha, Ukraine. show me even something remotely similar to that. You have nothing...
76.
by Protostome 2y ago
Really? there was a poll or a vote I missed? There's one thing I'm sure I missed in this all narrative - evidence.
77.
by Protostome 2y ago
Historically, Palestinians rejected all compromise attempts to end the conflict and get their state. that's the only reason why there's no palestinian country. There's a great project led by a youtuber called Corey Gil-Shust
78.
by Protostome 2y ago
The refugee status of Gazan and other palestinian has been strategically kept this way for generations. Many peoples have suffered wars throughout history, were displaced and relocated in other countries. Only the palestinians retain their
79.
by Protostome 2y ago
People (men, women and children) were exterminated in gas chambers in Auschweitz Comparing this with the war in Gaza is ignorance or just manipulation. Gaza was (and actually, still is) a home to a murderous organization that terrorized no
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by Protostome 2y ago
I agree. the good vs. bad guys narrative that dominates many western countries is toxic.
81.
by Protostome 2y ago
Turkey took millions of Syrian refugees, Germany in particular and a lot of european countries accepted many more from all over the middle east. Food for thought why Egypt and Jordan refuse to ease the sufferring of Gazans by offering them
82.
by Protostome 2y ago
Well, you got me there... I worked with vim and 2-3 years ago moved to nvim. The transition has been so smooth that I often confuse the two without noticing :)
83.
by Protostome 2y ago
I love working with neovim and i do all my programming with it for more than 20 years. I often struggle to "move my life" to neovim. For example, task management apps are both on my phone, my laptop and web if i need them. How do
84.
by Protostome 2y ago
Life existed before photosynthesis. Taking electrons from H2S and oxidizing H2 coming out of hydrothermal vents. Photosynthesis allowed primitive cells to venture out of those vents and into the world. Therefore, it's hardly a surprise
85.
Can a computational biotech company still succeed in the age of AI?(medium.com)
2 points by Protostome 2y ago|0 comments
86.
Blotz 1: a trainable, MIT License Alphafold3 alternative(github.com)
2 points by Protostome 2y ago|0 comments
87.
by Protostome 2y ago
There already are enzymes that degrade PET. Some of them are engineered, some are naturally sourced from fungi (maybe also bacteria) The challenge for wider adoption of this tech (as in most things in biology) is the upscale. The cost of c
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by Protostome 2y ago
Compared to mastering C++, vim is a piece of cake. For me it was a major productivity boost.
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by Protostome 2y ago
I've tried that, but in this case i would just NFS/sshfs share the directory and work with vim locally. Vim can also read and write files across networks (while running locally): vim scp://user@myserver[:port]/&#x2
90.
by Protostome 2y ago
with a little bit of work, vi/emacs works great as an IDE for most setups... The learning curve is steep but once you get the gist, you never go back to those bloated IDEs. (Disclaimer: I haven't tried zed, but have been working t

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