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kanzure
searching PlanetScale…
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90 ms
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811.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
> How does accidentally clicking a mobile ad lead to accidentally calling the vendor in question? n("AFMA_PlaceCall", function(a) { var b = i; 0 == a.indexOf("tel://") && (a = a.substring(6)); 0 ==
812.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
What did you do at 5 people?
813.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
> Tabs aren't just navigation history; they're curated, temporary history. Unworthy of the permanence of bookmarking, You might enjoy this? https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/toomanytabs-s... https://addons.mozilla.org/en
814.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
or instead of wikipedia maybe just read some papers: http://diyhpl.us/~bryan/papers2/longevity/Aubrey/ http://diyhpl.us/~bryan/irc/aubrey.jpg
815.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/THOMAS So who developed THOMAS?
816.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
I was stumped by disbelief. Well, now I know that Stripe isn't lazy.
817.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
Yes, super sonic ears. Don't get me wrong, there's nothing like automatic summarization for code commits either, so I was not claiming that people ask for that. When a feature branch is merged into a mainline branch, usually an engineer is
818.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
> Do you mean OpenSCAD and STL diffs side by side, and live edited, so when you change the code, you see the model change? Well, there's always openjscad. I don't think it was a direct port, though.
819.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
These are definitely not "semantic" diffs on the original source code (in this case, OpenSCAD barf language). When people say that visual diff is hard, they are usually referring to the semantic aspects, not so much the problem of coloring
820.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
Someone did a viewer and just pre-rendered a view of the object at every 20 degrees, which turns out to not require lots of bandwidth. Alternatively, the shapesmith guy sometimes does reduced tessellation on STL models instead of pumping ou
821.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
Well, yes, I do like to read more than that. But I am not selling myself off as an expert on nutrition or whatever? I'd rather find someone who reads more, so that I can avoid the garbage.
822.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
Please remember to upload old binaries to the web for others to use.
823.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
> There is quite a lot of bad science in the medical field generally. If we were legally allowed to build our own medical devices and mix our own drugs and practice medicine ourselves, I suspect a lot of us would be inclined to do that.
824.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
> He's a registered dietitian, an amateur bodybuilder and is the co-founder of examine.com, for which he reads literally dozens of studies per month. I am not amused by this. So he reads a dozen papers per month? That's not good... that
825.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
> You are not saving anything there. A session should really only contain user id. So it looks like Flask is using something that just deliberately runs pickled strings. Even if I know my own secret key, I don't exactly need to be able
826.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
Well, there was a biohacking group in Los Angeles doing neural tissue cultures to replicate similar work. http://biohackers.la/ http://diyhpl.us/wiki/transcripts/fbi-diybio-2011/2011-07-13... Regarding the other comment that was asking
827.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
> Your tone suggests that you're a bit bored by this conversation. Are you yourself satisfied that the risk of disaster is acceptably low? Sorry, my perspective is very unusual. First, whether or not a nation-state bans biology (perhaps
828.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
> The big gene synthesis companies are all a part of the international gene synthesis consortium Yes, they screen against one of the UK's lists of unauthorized individuals. At least, this was according to Howard Simon (dna20) when he me
829.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
> and we only need one criminal/virus live in the population to do an inordinate amount of damage. Those already exist. This is why you get sick and die. Welcome to the exciting career of medicine.
830.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
http://diyhpl.us/wiki/diybio/faq The above doc aims to cover the basics of molecular biology projects in non-institutional environments. I suggest finding your local DIY group and hanging out with them for a while: http://diyhpl.us/wiki/
831.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
Maybe you would find these FBI/DIYbio transcripts helpful in answering your concerns. http://diyhpl.us/wiki/transcripts/fbi-diybio-2012/ http://diyhpl.us/wiki/transcripts/fbi-diybio-2011/ Before reading those, and before you think to at
832.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
I thought the prize money was insurance money?
833.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
yes, that's a good start. also, nothing beats actually algorithmically reconstructing data from image slices http://3scan.com/ or setting up NEURON simulations.
834.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
Hi, you should know about http://channelpedia.epfl.ch/
835.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
looks like there's a "National Postdoctoral Associaton": http://www.nationalpostdoc.org/ ok then, why aren't all lab researchers unionized? I don't even know if a labor union is the right fix to these problems.
836.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
Are there any open source frameworks for it? I am aware of lots of academic work on algorithms to design circuits, but not anything open source.
837.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
I am really curious about how the biotech industry might be restructured to actually pay scientists. I know people in both academic and corporate lab jobs making minimum wage or nearly minimum wage. These are really smart, hard working peop
838.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
> Are there actually transhumanists who actually work on building transhuman stuff? More than you might guess. There's a lot of participation within the do-it-yourself biohacking scene. Also, RepRap and other open source hardware projec
839.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
I'd be really curious to get a copy of the OCR software. I'd like to disassemble it and see what the fuss was about. I can hardly get tesseract to reliably work. <unnecessary sarcasm>Maybe Ray should jump in and fix tesseract for us
840.
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by
kanzure
14y ago
None of the on-the-ground transhumanists take Ray very seriously. While he might genuinely be attempting to bring about advanced technology, I don't see how "get lots of publicity" is a viable method to reach his purported goals. He hasn't
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