folli

63 ms·

751.
by folli 9y ago
TP53 is activated by phosphorylation (i.e. the addition of a phosphoryl group to the enzyme). The enzymes which phosphorylate TP53 in turn respond to several types of stresses (e.g oxidation, membrane damage, heat) and a cascade of checkpoi
752.
Google spin-off deploys wearable electronics for huge health study(nature.com)
2 points by folli 9y ago|0 comments
753.
by folli 9y ago
Wouldn't we all like to know?
754.
by folli 9y ago
Summary: The gene TP53 is a tumour suppressor, that is activated when cell suffer DNA damage. The encoded protein either repairs or kills the cells, thereby preventing the cell to become cancerous. Humans and most other mammals have only on
755.
by folli 9y ago
The following statement from the article is at odds with your speculation: "Peto noted that, in general, there is little relationship between cancer rates and the body size or age of animals." According to your speculation, you wo
756.
by folli 9y ago
Aren't the structures that lasted 2000 years also the ones that are worth taking a closer look at?
757.
by folli 9y ago
Very interesting, according to Wiki: Fat has an energy density of 37 kJ/g Diesel: 48 kJ/g Lithium Ion: 0.8 kJ/g
758.
by folli 9y ago
What's the easiest way to set up a VPN on DO? Is there an image available?
759.
by folli 9y ago
Direct link: http://sashat.me/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/Rome_III-01-1.pn...
760.
by folli 9y ago
I agree, if the American agricultural business can only exist because of breaking the law, then there's something completely broken with the system. In this view, the increased pressure on undocumented immigrants might even be a good t
761.
by folli 9y ago
How are these macaques able to so finely differentiate faces of a different species? I'm pretty sure I wouldn't be able to differentiate many macaque faces from each other.
762.
by folli 9y ago
If this is the main feature of UBI (guaranteed basic survival), then what's the difference to the current social systems as applied in several western european countries (e.g. scandinavian, french, german, swiss...). A "basic inco
763.
by folli 9y ago
Looks cool! Can you link to any experimental data/publications that show the functionality of enzymes that were designed this way? It would be very interesting to get a feel for the success rate of such an approach. You mention several
764.
by folli 9y ago
Cool idea! Would it perhaps make sense to somehow use categories related to the product/newsletter? This would narrow down the possibly huge space of newsletters.
765.
by folli 9y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but the only type of decision tree that is comparable to a NN in terms of performance is an ensemble of decision trees, and these are equally hard to interpret as NNs.
766.
by folli 9y ago
Cool! Do I understand correctly, that the splitting into the part where the drone was doing fine and the part where the drone is crashing (i.e. the annotation of the dataset) was still done manually? A similar approach using unsupervised le
767.
by folli 9y ago
Summary: On average, workers born in 1942 earned as much or more over their careers than workers born in any year since The trend has also widened the gap between the rich and everyone else as, overall, the economy has continued to grow ove
768.
by folli 9y ago
This one? https://youtu.be/EyFxXdqtGNk
769.
by folli 10y ago
You just made the job of managing money sound sexier than I believed it to be.
770.
by folli 10y ago
TouchRemove is currently available free and in open beta: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.genewarrio... TouchRemove let's you easily erase unwanted objects from your pictures (think Photosho
771.
Show HN: TouchRemove – Remove unwanted objects from photos (open beta)(play.google.com)
3 points by folli 10y ago|1 comments
772.
by folli 10y ago
Definitely an interesting concept. There's a bit more information on the indiegogo website [1]. Their problems they mention seem to be quite standard for image recognition (scale- and perspective variance), however I could imagine that
773.
by folli 10y ago
Dichotomous keys are the standard in taxonomy for species identification since centuries. It's basically a binary search tree, generated by hand. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-access_key
774.
by folli 10y ago
Perhaps I'm missing some of the context, but I don't see the problem of publishing low quality fictional literature. In contrast to science publications, where the reader expects that some scientific quality standards have been me
775.
by folli 10y ago
That's actually a really scary example.
776.
by folli 10y ago
Thanks, Bill, for an accumulated days and days of wasted productivity over the decades... complaining about wasted productivity, while commenting on HN
777.
by folli 10y ago
Not to take anything away from the accomplishment (we definitely need more research on antibiotics), but the wound healing experiment is IMO just sloppy: they compared a infected wound treated using the peptide to an untreated wound. I coul
778.
by folli 10y ago
The use cases are quite limited since it can only be applied externally (e.g. wound infections) and not against systemic infections.
779.
by folli 10y ago
Not everyone can work on projects that change the course of humanity. Some work is done for just shit and giggles. And who knows what kind of possibilities these humble beginnings can lead to? There's a lot of potential in AR and I thi
780.
by folli 10y ago
I'm not yet sure in which direction I want to take thia project. I don't think there's a big chance to monetize something like this, given the multitude of software that already exists in this field. The Jupyter notebook is a

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