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kensai
searching PlanetScale…
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5 ms
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61.
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Peter Thiel: Capitalism Isn't Working for Young People
(thefp.com)
10 points
by
kensai
11mo ago
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6 comments
62.
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by
kensai
1y ago
Underrated comment! ;)
63.
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by
kensai
1y ago
Germany here. Fax is king.
64.
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by
kensai
1y ago
I hope they also get to use the new JUPITER supercomputer in Germany which was built, among other things, to strengthen the AI aspirations and self-sufficiency of Europe.
65.
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by
kensai
1y ago
Trip down the memory line, this article. Serious question: does anyone care to have hardware audio cards nowadays, let alone from Creative?
66.
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Forget love triangles. Meet the 'polycule' with 80 people in it
(thetimes.com)
2 points
by
kensai
1y ago
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0 comments
67.
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Empowering Radiotherapy with OncoSharp
(sachpazidis.com)
2 points
by
kensai
1y ago
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0 comments
68.
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by
kensai
1y ago
Geothermal is not without its dangers, as the story of Staufen ( https://www.researchgate.net/publication/279963863_Damage_to... ) showed, but I am glad there is still good research going on about it.
69.
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by
kensai
1y ago
What about going all in and doing a CT coronal scan with contrast? This is even better than the CAC scan, but of course the radiation is higher.
70.
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by
kensai
1y ago
All the best! I personally came to know Oxide for their cool RFD culture. It's worth a read: https://rfd.shared.oxide.computer/ Start from RFD 1 ;)
71.
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by
kensai
1y ago
The manifesto reads very leftish with many radical weasel words, as if the alternative is fantastic. Without a capitalistic structure they would have been long ago been headless chicken. Now, don't get me wrong, it sucks majorly for th
72.
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by
kensai
1y ago
If a placebo or nocebo is cheaper than a costly medical intervention, then it's good as that if not better. The problem is: you name it placebo although patients (for example with rheumatological diseases) have really responded to it,
73.
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by
kensai
1y ago
What are the various world organisations you are talking about? Because the German ones (among others) certainly have not found it harmful and have not banned it. I told you many times, unfortunately, no one will do studies on these things
74.
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by
kensai
1y ago
Don't be silly by making the conversation ad absurdum. What is your working hypothesis for the "Schwanzhammertherapie Hypothesis"? :) There's a big difference here between you, acting like a clown, and the scientists or
75.
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by
kensai
1y ago
The hormesis hypothesis has not been widely proven, but it has not disproved either. It's still a working hypothesis. And yes, patients sometime work with hypothesized therapies, especially if conventional therapies don't work for
76.
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by
kensai
1y ago
Prove where is the flaw first. A small or old study is not necessarily flawed. The burden of proving they are flawed falls on you. And no, I care less that they have not been replicated because the community lacks interest. Nobody said the
77.
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by
kensai
1y ago
No, you have proven my point. There is no strong evidence and IT WILL NEVER BE cause it's like trying to make a new study for a drug that has its patent expired. Are you willing to sponsor studies with your own money? Cause nobody else
78.
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by
kensai
1y ago
Bogoljudow VM (1988) The clinical aspectsof radon therapy. Y Phys Med Baln Med Klim (Sonderheft 1) 17: 59-66 Pratzel et al (1933) Wirksamkeitsnachweis von Radonbädern im Rahmen einer kurortmedizinischen Behandlung des cervicalen Schmerzsynd
79.
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by
kensai
1y ago
Actually there are many (admittedly weak or low in n) studies in Europe, which show some benefit. I will post some titles later, check this space. I agree that there are no big prospective studies and probably will never anymore be, because
80.
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by
kensai
1y ago
Not on the same level as autism correlated to vaccines. And radiation hormesis has not been disproved as "bunk science" as far as it is widely known. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiation_hormesis
81.
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by
kensai
1y ago
Many physical therapies work on the principle of the stimulus and some net effects happen after that is stopped. Even fasting diets work like this according to specialists like Walter Longo: the best part happens when you stop the fasting a
82.
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by
kensai
1y ago
People with rheumatological diseases beg to differ. I understand nowadays it's a little bit odd, given the more sophisticated technological therapies that exist, but getting exposure to radon in certain calculated doses is how it was s
83.
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by
kensai
1y ago
I think Radon exposure is a serious matter, but its concentration in the USA either is probably overrated OR indeed you have a local geological problem. In Europe we even have the tradition of Radon Therapy for certain pathologies in Spa. O
84.
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by
kensai
1y ago
https://archive.is/eRhY8
85.
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The notoriously difficult civil-service exams in China and India
(economist.com)
4 points
by
kensai
1y ago
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1 comments
86.
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Low-background Steel (pre-AI)
(lowbackgroundsteel.ai)
4 points
by
kensai
1y ago
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0 comments
87.
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by
kensai
1y ago
It used to be the case that BT was terrible, but in the last few years I have increasingly stable device connections. Could it be they simply ironed out the bugs over the years, the standard matured, and also the manufacturers are more comp
88.
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by
kensai
1y ago
The standard of "wireless USB" was there, but probably as in any standards war, moved too slowly and had less to offer than competing standards. Are we not better off with Wifi and Bluetooth now? Btw, is there a direct comparison
89.
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RFC processes are a poor fit for most organizations (2023)
(jacobian.org)
1 points
by
kensai
1y ago
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0 comments
90.
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by
kensai
1y ago
We should be thankful you did not write: eat the rich.
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