Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
alan-hn
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
91.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Many nitrous users actually do mix in oxygen, and some long term users have elaborate setups for filtering and precise gas mixing
92.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Well I work at med school, grad students get far more training on research, med students can take an optional research elective. This elective isn't a formal course either, what happens is a med student comes to our lab and we put them
93.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Oh absolutely, science journalism is absolutely terrible for the most part. That's why I always try to find the original paper they're reporting on to see what's actually going on Most journalists don't understand resear
94.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
We can trust the process of science but we need to be mindful of how to critically examine a body of literature. When I see most lay people examine literature all they do is cherry pick what they like and discard the rest and ignore any a
95.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Because physicians don't get much if any training in evaluating evidence and research, they generally believe what they're told by scientists. Which is a shame, they should be taught critical evaluation of literature They also don
96.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Why does it matter to state it? You've made no distinction between the two on any relevant point. You keep repeating the statement that its not the same but you fail to explain why it isn't the same
97.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
A decade is a very long time in a field as young as neuroscience
98.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Watching lectures alone vs watching lectures and being evaluated on understanding are two different things
99.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
A compound that can deepen a psychedelic experience can also be a psychedelic on its own. There are people who like to smoke DMT during the peak of an LSD experience because of this deepening but both are capable of producing mystical exper
100.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
The title. Now we know where it goes, but we knew that already. This article is from this month
101.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Why does it bother you? If its the same content and the same evaluation as in person why does it matter
102.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
A little confusing, I thought we've known about the glymphatic system for a while now
103.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Charge is not the only way that molecules interact https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Van_der_Waals_force
104.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
The term psychedelic is describing specific subjective effects rather than a mechanism of action, what you're thinking of are the classic serotonergic psychedelics which are 5ht2a agonists but ketamine and other dissociatives can be co
105.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Many people also consider ketamine a psychedelic and the primary mechanism of action is NMDA antagonism preferring the NR2B subunit
106.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Different atoms have different sizes and if you look into how ion channels work you can see that there are many processes in biochemistry that are incredibly specific to size and charge
107.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
React is not a good term to use here but rather interact. Saying something reacts means that we are moving around electrons and possibly forming covalent or ionic bonds. Intermolecular interactions are quite a bit different
108.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
That's absolutely not true. It is already used in medical practice and mixing with oxygen, similar to how laughing gas is used, prevents hypoxia. These things are easy to google if you actually care to look
109.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Reactions don't need to happen, the magnesium ion is a single atom that interacts with the NMDA receptor to block it at specific potentials. When the postsynaptic neuron gets enough input at a synapse, there is enough change in the cha
110.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
That's an awful lot of judgement being passed from someone who I assume has zero connection with the medical industry or addiction treatment
111.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Experimentation is a key part of learning how things work together, and when they don't. Having learning too structured can impair deeper understanding
112.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Their point is that people have different perceptions on what would fall into that category or not
113.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
This is the reason I think its crazy how some people claim that UBI would cause everyone to become lazy and do nothing Nobody likes doing nothing
114.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
That sounds to me like Americans aren't that bright, or they've been tricked by typical party propaganda. Cities need investment and if Americans aren't willing to invest in the places that they live, so they deserve nice thi
115.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Do you have any specific examples of this happening in the cities listed in the article?
116.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
At first I thought you meant twitter, I definitely wouldn't want my kids on twitter these days
117.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
I don't see anything about them moving between cells in that article. Would you mind pointing it out in case I missed it?
118.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
Cranberry article https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnut.2022.84990... "Conflict of Interest DV, MH, MM, and AN received funding from the Cranberry Institute. The remaining authors declare that the
119.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
I would imagine most people don't think about their products because most people aren't direct users. Apple products on the other hand, many people have first hand experience. They may not know what components are in it but its an
120.
▲
by
alan-hn
2y ago
I think in this case, correctness can refer to statistical accuracy based on the population being modeled Remember that's all this is, statistics not a logical program. The model is based on population data
More ›