Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dluan
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
61 ms
·
691.
▲
by
dluan
11y ago
This is total clickbaity title, and the article itself doesn't reveal the actual genes involved. You can't even tell if the result is surprising because of this. Literally if you were to tell me this title on the street, I would a
692.
▲
Simulation of a Schwarzschild Black Hole
(spiro.fisica.unipd.it)
4 points
by
dluan
11y ago
|
0 comments
693.
▲
by
dluan
11y ago
This is funny, because before I turned 21, I just learned how to make my own beer. Was always a hoot at parties.
694.
▲
by
dluan
11y ago
Their idea is that they'll dump their product into places where rhino horns shows up (e.g. in hair conditioner in SE Asia), which would then bring prices down for the real thing. Rhino horn is mainly keratin with extra hormones, which
695.
▲
by
dluan
11y ago
Read these: http://www.paulgraham.com/before.html http://www.paulgraham.com/mit.html http://www.paulgraham.com/hs.html For the lazy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ii1jcLg-
696.
▲
by
dluan
11y ago
It took me a while to realize that the spiky green balls can be used to hide in if you're smaller than them, but explode you if you're bigger.
697.
▲
Agar.io
(agar.io)
3 points
by
dluan
11y ago
|
1 comments
698.
▲
DIY Bio-Engineering: Disrupting Democracy
(biopoliticaltimes.org)
1 points
by
dluan
11y ago
|
0 comments
699.
▲
by
dluan
11y ago
Most of these people didn't even work in a single field... Tesla, Newton, Planck, Curie, Turing, Galileo...
700.
▲
by
dluan
11y ago
Expert generalists are precisely the thing that's missing, especially with how younger scientists are trained. It's harder to fund an expert generalist. Freeman Dyson is a great example because at 89 he published the solution to t
701.
▲
by
dluan
11y ago
That's not necessarily true, and I'd be incredibly worried if it were true. I think it's more an artifact of the design of this version of 'science' as an institution. Freeman Dyson was a brilliant drop out mathemat
702.
▲
by
dluan
11y ago
I think that is true, which is why what this author should be suggesting is changing the incentives of what the 'output' of a scientist should be. Literature is great because it measures how far you're progressing the measuri
703.
▲
by
dluan
11y ago
Experiment (YC W13) - San Francisco, FT We're a platform for discovering, funding, and sharing science. ======= Designer - http://experiment.com/jobs/designer Engineer - http://experiment.com/jobs&
704.
▲
The precautionary principle
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
dluan
12y ago
|
0 comments
705.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
Here we go! Also for anyone else who's interested in helping to fund these experiments. http://blog.experiment.com/post/117058351892/rfp-nasa-open-d... As long as they are primarily working off the new tools,
706.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
I will put up a call for proposals on Experiment.com (I am the founder), don't expect me to commit a lot, but between friends and colleagues, I'm thinking we could review many proposals and get a few exciting projects off the grou
707.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
So excited for this. If anyone wants to start experimenting with this data set in cool and open ways, I will personally fund your small micro experiments. NASA's APOD is so awesome and that's just a picture, imagine all the potent
708.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
Interesting, thanks for the answer! Is it a local policy? Could there a be a proposition at the local level to change or overturn this?
709.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
How is Comcast doing it? And is it in a particularly non-Google way?
710.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
Curious, from a strategy stand point what's the reasoning behind Google not launching gigabit in the Bay Area? At this point they've likely learned and scaled, and Comcast doesn't want to seem like a laggard in a large market
711.
▲
Sequencing the genome of Lil Bubs
(experiment.com)
1 points
by
dluan
12y ago
|
0 comments
712.
▲
Bitty foods – replacing protein with cricket flour
(bittyfoods.com)
4 points
by
dluan
12y ago
|
1 comments
713.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
Good clarification, amended my comment too. Although, the 23andme dataset is with live participants with genealogy data. That's a dimension HGP doesn't offer. 1000 Genomes looks great, but how is it funded? Also, how is the sequen
714.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
I think a reasonable observer would expect FDA regulations to change.
715.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
One of the biggest challenges they've had to and continue to try to overcome is an outdated policy system around personal health data, within the U.S., and I'm not sure if Jack Andraka has attempted to mass produce and mass releas
716.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
That's a pretty large and unfair statement, and I'd like to know how you are measuring failure. 23andme has created an affordable market for personal genomics, single-handedly forced modernization in regulation and policy, built a
717.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
> Fun fact: the 3-D model for the actual goat in Goat Simulator cost $25 on TurboSquid. But it was on a 75% off sale, so we got a pretty good deal on it. This had me cracking up.
718.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
Sometimes instead of serializing the man hours, it's more effective to parallelize them (see FoldIt, GalaxyZoo, etc). I got to work in the Baker Lab that developed this: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22267011
719.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
It takes good hand-eye coordination to throw a touchdown and bowl a strike.
720.
▲
by
dluan
12y ago
Of course, I don't think it's a direct analogy. But it seems that partly what makes YC successful is also what makes BH successful. BH also has an extra 50 years on YC, so of course the models don't match up. And I'm not
More ›