deegles

40 ms·

451.
Flashbots: Frontrunning the Miner Extractable Value Crisis(medium.com)
2 points by deegles 6y ago|0 comments
452.
Biden’s Covid-19 Plan Is Maddeningly Obvious(nytimes.com)
3 points by deegles 6y ago|0 comments
453.
A Continued Focus on Metformin, a Demonstrably Poor Approach to Treating Aging(fightaging.org)
3 points by deegles 6y ago|0 comments
454.
Which Blockchain to Use to Deliver Basic Income to Millions of Users?(gooddollar.org)
2 points by deegles 6y ago|0 comments
455.
Mexico is moving to legalize cannabis in 2021(leafly.com)
27 points by deegles 6y ago|13 comments
456.
by deegles 6y ago
The impressive part is that doctors were able to save him!
457.
Bitcoin Sign Guy Is Back, Bringing Sound Money to Urbit's 'Sound Computer'(coindesk.com)
3 points by deegles 6y ago|0 comments
458.
by deegles 6y ago
Umm I'm not sure which group you're referring to!
459.
by deegles 6y ago
I used to think that way until I learned about the illusory truth effect, which basically states that being exposed to information multiple times makes you more likely to believe it to be true. The consequence of this is that attempting to
460.
by deegles 6y ago
Yo__ a__io _ou_d b_ st__t_ry.
461.
by deegles 6y ago
My understanding is that the problem is not with Bitcoin, but with people buying Bitcoin with "money printed," (or unconfirmed-peg) Tether. The same issue would arise if the USA started printing dollars and buying physical gold wi
462.
We Need a Second Great Migration(nytimes.com)
2 points by deegles 6y ago|1 comments
463.
by deegles 6y ago
You really think a professional football player wouldn't know tons of random trivia about their sport? They probably could spend hours talking about the various pros/cons of different cleats... Though I guess it's technically
464.
World’s Largest Insect Protein Farm Signals Future of Food Supply(forbes.com)
5 points by deegles 6y ago|12 comments
465.
by deegles 6y ago
Theranos probably set that goal back a decade.
466.
by deegles 6y ago
I mean... "can't" is a pretty strong word. Sure, they probably can't break SHA256 or elliptic cryptography, but you really think a government couldn't sanction every single [random crypto coin] developer, seize ever
467.
by deegles 6y ago
Someone would have to do the math on how much spirulina + light you’d need to process e.g. a conference room’s worth of adult’s CO2
468.
Self-Experimenters Make an Initial Attempt at Human Plasma Dilution(fightaging.org)
3 points by deegles 6y ago|0 comments
469.
by deegles 6y ago
Is there a way to learn Go from scratch using these AIs? I wonder if it would pay off in the long run to be fully trained by one.
470.
Tim Ferriss Is No Longer Living the Tim Ferriss Lifestyle. Neither Should You(medium.com)
3 points by deegles 6y ago|0 comments
471.
by deegles 6y ago
What is the purpose of such small fines? Their valuation has gone from 1.3B in 2017 to 10.2B in August 2020 [0]. Only having to pay a $65m fine for that amount of growth sounds like a great deal. /s Obviously it's more relative to
472.
The future of work is written(increment.com)
2 points by deegles 6y ago|0 comments
473.
Airflow Videos Show Masks with Exhalation Valves Don't Slow Spread of Covid-19(nist.gov)
43 points by deegles 6y ago|28 comments
474.
by deegles 6y ago
Masks with exhalation valves (edit: and no filter :) are inconsiderate to others since they do not stop you from spreading virus particles. https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2020/11/new-airflow-vi...
475.
by deegles 6y ago
> Something can grab your attention, but you can decide to ignore it anyway. I disagree. It's been shown[0] that repeatedly exposing people to information makes them more likely to believe it's true. As a further example, try t
476.
Amazon Fashion launches a custom clothing service, Made for You(techcrunch.com)
1 points by deegles 6y ago|0 comments
477.
by deegles 6y ago
You're probably aware of the "illusory truth" effect, basically that if you repeat something enough times people will perceive it as true. That's probably the original persuasive technology :) https://fs.blog&
478.
by deegles 6y ago
"By using this service you consent to our EULA, forced arbitration agreement, and 24/7 notification policy."
479.
by deegles 6y ago
As an absurd example, if someone were to invent a ray-gun that reprograms people's brains with arbitrary beliefs it would be 100% unethical and illegal to use. However, ads or fake news article that takes many exposures to reprogram yo
480.
A deep dive into the fluids that are revolutionizing the data center industry(3m.com)
2 points by deegles 6y ago|0 comments

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