et2o

16 ms·

121.
by et2o 6y ago
Tesla has superchargers exactly for situations like this. Lots of people do this trip (or longer ones) all the time in Teslas. Anticipating your next complaint (“It takes so much longer to recharge!”) - You also save a lot of time by chargi
122.
by et2o 6y ago
There are hundreds of clinical trials and it’s used today in clinical practice, most commonly in oncology but more and more in other fields. Very interesting work in polygenic risk prediction models in many kinds of chronic disease, where r
123.
by et2o 6y ago
This was a talking point like 10 years ago which isn’t remotely true today
124.
by et2o 6y ago
“nobody has made a compelling argument for WGA for personalized med” is a huge overreach. It’s done routinely now at most academic cancer centers and often is useful for guiding treatment decisions. There are several multi billion dollar co
125.
by et2o 6y ago
Then you have to do 1000x the sequencing, which can get expensive on long read technologies :) That said, that’s basically how a lot of NGS works in things like cancer sequencing on Illumina platforms.
126.
Presidential impeachments typically occur at the bottom of 11-year solar cycles(twitter.com)
4 points by et2o 6y ago|0 comments
127.
by et2o 6y ago
Hard to imagine how they could fix this while still allowing people to climb it at all. Nets?
128.
by et2o 6y ago
Because it’s an extremely long article and it’s a lot of work for me to do for no reward.
129.
by et2o 6y ago
This is what I meant
130.
by et2o 6y ago
This article is a masterpiece of disinformation.
131.
by et2o 6y ago
I just played and got 10/10 right although a few were difficult. I don’t think they are all so similar.
132.
by et2o 6y ago
I hope by 2100 that technology will exist using ML or similar to upcode digital video.
133.
by et2o 6y ago
Where is ND? North Dakota?
134.
by et2o 6y ago
You seem pretty dismissive of the article, which does present significant evidence of corporate malfeasance.
135.
by et2o 6y ago
What regulator did you call?
136.
by et2o 6y ago
When would it be harmful?
137.
by et2o 6y ago
Agree. He is an Apple guy. He delights when Apple does cool stuff. Sometimes he takes Apple’s side on debatable subjects. But he has no issue calling Apple out when he thinks they are doing wrong. It’s unfair to call him a shill.
138.
by et2o 6y ago
But they decreased the batter size on the iPhone 12 due to power efficiency gains, so battery life is approximately the same unfortunately.
139.
by et2o 6y ago
It is really only charge my AirPods Pro every week or so. I much prefer having a bulkier case with battery I can forget about to a smaller case but more frequent need for charging. It’s actually revolutionary for how I use a computing produ
140.
by et2o 6y ago
I wonder what is going on at Intel. A resurgent AMD has more or less surpassed them in COU offerings already, and now so has Apple. They have fallen so far. Can it just be institutional complacency? I don’t get it.
141.
by et2o 6y ago
Wonder if Apple would buy TSMC
142.
by et2o 6y ago
Haha indeed
143.
by et2o 6y ago
Not at all. That is why the N on these trials is so huge. 5/15000 vs. 90/15000 is going to be statistically significant anyway you slice it. It’s a 45-fold difference. You can approximate it yourself with a t test.
144.
by et2o 6y ago
This is horribly wrong. Josiah... what are you doing?!
145.
by et2o 6y ago
There's nothing inherently wrong with brutalism.or modernism, lazy comment imo.
146.
by et2o 6y ago
Designed to destroy nuclear production facilities. Not terrorism.
147.
by et2o 6y ago
Still doesn’t seem like very long!
148.
by et2o 6y ago
Alright, but on the range from nothing to perfect, we are... Far more than 2x the dark ages. More like 1000x.
149.
by et2o 6y ago
We have advanced incredibly far in both treatment of CAD and ulcers. And in CAD, still making tremendous improvements within the last ten years. You don’t really know what you’re talking about at all, citing a TV show.
150.
by et2o 6y ago
Laughable confirmation bias.

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