epmaybe

16 ms·

121.
by epmaybe 6y ago
I agree with what you're saying, but even without a bunch of riders there are bills that become laws and parts of those laws eventually get struck down by the court system through litigation/challenges. I don't know enough ab
122.
by epmaybe 6y ago
As an aside: I particularly enjoyed the film Outbreak (Kevin spacey notwithstanding), it's a not totally unrelated plot to the linked theory. It's on Netflix!
123.
by epmaybe 6y ago
How do you test the updates without a Mac? Sorry I’m sure I’m missing something
124.
by epmaybe 6y ago
The safe dose I believe is around 4g in 24hrs (2g/24hrs if you have known liver dysfunction). That’s like 8 extra strength Tylenol. Another commenter alluded to why it is the number 1 cause of acute liver failure in the US: that’s beca
125.
by epmaybe 6y ago
Is the FirstNet network only run by AT&T or by other providers as well?
126.
by epmaybe 6y ago
Honestly I don’t know enough about this haha, if I find more I’ll try and update this comment
127.
by epmaybe 6y ago
Likely their data showed their particular formulation of mRNA and lipid nanoparticles was more stable or “stable enough” at a certain temperature. Otherwise both vaccines are relatively similar so it may really come down to the lipid nanopa
128.
by epmaybe 6y ago
Pi comes with 8gb ram now
129.
by epmaybe 6y ago
small quibble - the limit is supposed to be 80hrs/wk I thought about a top level comment to link this, but we are naming and shaming programs that exploit residents during this time. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets
130.
by epmaybe 6y ago
There's actually a really good law review article about this that I encourage you to read: https://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti... It basically boils down to surgical training/procedur
131.
by epmaybe 6y ago
I thought placebos work even with open labels?
132.
by epmaybe 6y ago
That’s literally more money than I have in my bank account lol
133.
by epmaybe 6y ago
Maybe that’s the eventuality. I don’t run VMs much if at all for my work/day to day, but I have a desktop in the event I need to.
134.
by epmaybe 6y ago
I figure I will eventually pass this laptop on to a family member by the time I will be in the market for a new laptop, so I am not necessarily worried about that. I suspect my 2017 mbp would have worked fine for a few more years but I want
135.
by epmaybe 6y ago
I was worried about this too, but have been pleasantly surprised by this laptop. I'm sure my use case is far different to yours though. I was looking at my RAM consumption on my 16GB MacBook Pro prior to purchasing the M1 MacBook Air,
136.
by epmaybe 6y ago
I would also point out though some interesting places where the 3900x clearly wins. Looking at Naive Bayes for example, it's a nearly 10 fold difference in speed. I wonder what specific x86 optimizations help there, likely SIMD?
137.
by epmaybe 6y ago
Agree, but comparing a desktop class processor that was released 1.5yrs ago that at minimum was taking 100W or more to compute is still very eye-opening in seeing how far processor technology has come in such a short time.
138.
by epmaybe 6y ago
Are there any good real-world applications that take heavy advantage of SIMD? I imagine it would be very prolific given the benefits offered but SIMD, but I honestly have no idea.
139.
by epmaybe 6y ago
There’s plenty of incentive if you are at risk of getting ‘scooped’.. especially if your livelihood depends on a publish or perish model.
140.
by epmaybe 6y ago
We used to joke it was Probably Not Actual Science
141.
by epmaybe 6y ago
gosh, I just remembered my first IDE I used in class, Dr. Java. I honestly thought that the ability to interact with java code without all the boilerplate was a great way to introduce people to coding. That being said, I'm sure languag
142.
by epmaybe 6y ago
I think it depends on what field you're in within medicine. I think I would be willing to bet strokes would be high up on that list. There's a lot of neurologic conditions that strokes can mimic depending on severity. One that get
143.
by epmaybe 6y ago
Fasting -> new brain cells and brain connections in a specific part of the brain. At least that’s the correlation they’re going for
144.
by epmaybe 6y ago
I wrote this whole long comment talking about all the issues in trying to design a good trial to figure this out, but here's one trial I think will give us some more info, it seems better designed than the other ones I've seen (sa
145.
by epmaybe 6y ago
Ah, I see what you're saying on the survival curve, thanks for the point out! I agree that's an interesting statistic, and it'll be interesting to see further studies investigating flame retardants. I'd be very intereste
146.
by epmaybe 6y ago
Yea, I didn't try to say anything about the efficacy of remdesivir vs dexamethasone because our hospital rarely does dexamethasone without remdesivir (though that may change soon based on the solidarity results). I've seen it a fe
147.
by epmaybe 6y ago
What in the world? This title is extremely editorialized. I encourage readers to actually assess the evidence in the journal article: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/suppl/10.1021/acs.est.9b02226/suppl... 1) It
148.
by epmaybe 6y ago
As someone who sees covid patients regularly, my anecdata seems to suggest that the remdesivir 5day/dexamethasone 10day combo really does help get these patients out of the hospital. There's just so many things that can go wrong w
149.
by epmaybe 6y ago
What lens? Always a fan of interesting old lenses
150.
by epmaybe 6y ago
I think that's what he's saying, that if the latency is equivalent on best ddr3 and lowest ddr4 and ddr3 is cheaper or you already own it maybe better to wait.

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