heyyyouu

16 ms·

121.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
It is known to work for specific types of cluster migraines. But unfortunately only those kinds.
122.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Not all migraines have triggers. This drug in particular is for chronic migraines, and while the definition of chronic is 15 days or more, the people who will qualify for this drug (and who it was really designed for) are the people who hav
123.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Yes, it's been found to work well on certain types of "cluster" type migranes. However, it hasn't been found to work for chronic migranes, which is what this new drug is focused on. Prevention of chronic migranes is horr
124.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
I just looked at your home page and that just seems incredible to promise to your clients. Do you actually have writers taking this gig? I know of no professional copy (or other) writers that would write unlimited articles for $250 a month,
125.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Face recognition technology is proving to be fairly (if not wildly) inaccurate when in the field: https://pureai.com/articles/2018/05/15/facial-recognition-st... It looks like the base photos are big iss
126.
Python vs. (and) R for Data Science(blog.usejournal.com)
3 points by heyyyouu 8y ago|0 comments
127.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Anyone can certainly sue anyone at anytime (at least in the US), but I don't think there's any basis for a civil claim here. Not sure you'd find a lawyer to take your case.
128.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
This is a fantastic idea.
129.
AP Investigation: Local fish isn’t always local(apnews.com)
2 points by heyyyouu 8y ago|1 comments
130.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
In many states insurance covers these costs. On my insurance the cost is the same as a doctor appt, $40, and that includes both the subscriber and the dependents. Psychologists and psychiatrists. It can be hard to find doctors who are accep
131.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Psychiatrists usually do, but I've never had an actual Ph.D. Psychologist do. They're usually all for cogantive/talk therapy/stress release techniques, etc. (At least in my and my family/friends experiences). Are yo
132.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
I agree -- that's why this will be very interesting to see how it shakes out.
133.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Side note: great dek on this story.
134.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
And the New Yorker has a history of being notorious for expenses -- at its height it had writers paid on contract for a full year that write one story (an excellent story, but still), expense accounts through the roof, and an editorial staf
135.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
While some are ripoffs, other higher-end brands are known by MUAs specifically for their pigments (esp. when it comes to eyeshadows) or their longevity (lipstick) or just their wearability (foundation and coverup). About the only universal
136.
Journalist who faked death – I didn't want to share Skripal's fate(channelnewsasia.com)
1 points by heyyyouu 8y ago|0 comments
137.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
That's not necessarily the case -- although it's one possibility. You could also be charged with involuntary manslaugher or nothing depending on state and local laws, what the prosecutor believes your state of mind is and, frankly
138.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
And yet: http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-44089161 -- did they maybe get lucky? I tend to believe there's still issues with the technology and/or data in/data out issues (unless, for example, the Chine
139.
Blockchain Talent Wars Escalate, Hindering Product Development(wsj.com)
1 points by heyyyouu 8y ago|0 comments
140.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
I think another way to word the question is that if they're so confident with the technology, why didn't they demo it live? Why the recording? And why clearly edited recordings?
141.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
See, that's the thing: I haven't experienced that myself but I may just be lucky -- I don't know.
142.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
I think the author may really be onto something here. I have teenage and twenty-something daughters. My youngest is very excited about her stats minor but when I suggested computer science to her the horror that crossed her face...like it w
143.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
It actually can be protected by fair use -- it's ruled on a case-by-case basis: http://www.newseuminstitute.org/first-amendment-center/topic... (scroll to end) You're right in that there is no BLANKET protect
144.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
One thing that I've found is that the more people there are at a company the more people there are that feel a need to justify their job or themselves (never underestimate ego), so they feel the need to put their finger in every pie, e
145.
by heyyyouu 9y ago
Do you worry about renters you'll have to evict? That's what scares me about getting into this -- the thought of losing thousands when it can take months and months to get someone out. Plus the emotional toll of having to do that;
146.
Video Shows Tesla on Autopilot Nearly Crashing on Hwy 101(sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com)
5 points by heyyyouu 9y ago|1 comments
147.
by heyyyouu 9y ago
This is a really great point. I wonder if at some point self driving cars will be taught with these regional anomalies in mind. And will they be activated/changed depending on where the car is shipped/activated (Asia vs. America)?
148.
by heyyyouu 9y ago
This is a great point -- it should be required to be at least not-for-profit, if not non-profit.
149.
by heyyyouu 9y ago
I love this idea, but how much id education going to be included in promise? Almost every incarceration program with a low recidivism rate has education at its core yet I only see a mention of job training above. Perhaps you'll have o
150.
by heyyyouu 9y ago
Not sure why you think that taking the offender to civil court is crazy? It happens literally every day. And it the case of death you're going to get major damages. Normally these cases settle, but like it or not many, many people sue

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