n8henrie

7 ms·

61.
by n8henrie 1y ago
Thank you!
62.
by n8henrie 1y ago
In my experience it is rarely the patient making this choice. Much more often the children, who are often making a big show of how much more they love mom or dad compared to the other sibs.
63.
by n8henrie 1y ago
What? 25%? Isn't rabies in dogs lethal in fairly short order (like in humans)? I'm pretty sure the rural county in which I work hasn't seen rabies in a dog since like 1986. I work in an emergency room (frequently caring for d
64.
by n8henrie 1y ago
Can you elaborate on how things are counted? Is it "counted" if FSD was engaged within a certain time frame prior to a crash? If so, do you know what time frame? Or only if it was disabled automatically due to detecting a potentia
65.
by n8henrie 1y ago
I love espanso! The cross-platform support is huge (I use it on macOS, windows, and X11 and Wayland-based Linux systems). Moreover, the original creator (Federico) and the current head maintainer to whom he has handed most of the day-to-day
66.
by n8henrie 1y ago
I don't think "easier" and "cheaper" are valid barriers to research regarding the most prevalent maladies affecting most people of the species. If there is a low morbidity gold standard for in-vivo diagnosis, it see
67.
by n8henrie 1y ago
Do you therefore agree that most physicians do not "deep fund of literature-backed knowledge to draw from regarding exercise"? > Because there is so much variability in individual injuries and physiology it's extremely dif
68.
by n8henrie 1y ago
If the available evidence does not show an improvement in patient outcomes with shorter hours, and if longer hours are worked willingly and enable them to treat more patients (iso widespread physician shortages), yes I do. Turning the quest
69.
by n8henrie 1y ago
Moved
70.
by n8henrie 1y ago
Much of modern medicine's expertise is focused on areas that reimburse well (in some part because those industries subsidize the research). I would not expect most physicians to have a deep fund of literature-backed knowledge to draw f
71.
by n8henrie 1y ago
Those restrictions are for residents (trainees). They were also found not to improve patient outcomes (possibly due to increased number of handoffs, which are highly error prone).
72.
by n8henrie 1y ago
Why don't you order one through labcorp in that case? Can't one just order and pay for bloodwork directly through a lab without a physician visit? I am a physician in the US and have done this before (prior to medical school), so
73.
by n8henrie 1y ago
Noted!
74.
by n8henrie 1y ago
Will do, thanks!
75.
by n8henrie 1y ago
I tried really hard to get into Nushell but gave up after a month or two. Muscle memory with backgrounding was my big issue -- I tend to edit in helix and then background for a while and then foreground, and I seem to recall this totally fr
76.
by n8henrie 1y ago
Surprised it doesn't mention `SSH_ORIGINAL_COMMAND`. iOS Shortcuts has the built-in ability to run SSH commands on a remote server, including passphrase-less pubkey auth. One can easily build a shortcut with a nice-ish user interface t
77.
by n8henrie 1y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41770479 > Re paywalls: if there's a workaround, it's ok. ... > The converse is also true: if there's not a workaround, it's not ok.
78.
by n8henrie 2y ago
Does dedrm work with Calibre 8? I've refused to upgrade from 6 because I was afraid that 7 would break it (and dedrm -> epub -> email to kindle is 99% of my use of calibre).
79.
by n8henrie 2y ago
I just send the liberated epub back to my kindle address (via calibre) and read them as "documents" in the kindle app for iOS. Unless this has recently changed it works fine, and (critically) my last read location syncs with my Ki
80.
by n8henrie 2y ago
IIRC it was just deprecated in nixpkgs for this reason
81.
by n8henrie 2y ago
Convo from 4d ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43313574
82.
by n8henrie 2y ago
Several studies posted to HN in the last year or so regarding increased risk of blood clots in humans at blood levels similar to those seen at usual amounts of consumption.
83.
by n8henrie 2y ago
Yes, I misread -- thank you. I thought it began with "how is this " and not "how is there ".
84.
by n8henrie 2y ago
Have you read the abstract? I'm a physician with a BS in human nutrition, and at first glance I find it hard to consider anything about that abstract a "slam dunk" for mice and monkeys, far less for humans. I'm very open
85.
by n8henrie 2y ago
> I'm not sure I follow, does this imply fibrinolytics are dangerous drugs by default for the elderly population that tends to get strokes? Are they just dangerous in general? Dangerous in general, especially for patients with acute
86.
by n8henrie 2y ago
The fibrinolytics have roughly 6% risk of causing a cerebral hemorrhage even if the diagnosis is correct and there is no bleeding to start with. Unfortunately their benefit is... usually less dramatic, according to the literature (with the
87.
by n8henrie 2y ago
Contrast CT? Do you mean like an angio? Or is this a typo? (Noncontrast is virtually always first for possible stroke presentations.)
88.
by n8henrie 2y ago
Love espanso! Particularly because it is FOSS and cross-platform, allowing me to use my snippets across macOS, Linux, and windows!
89.
by n8henrie 2y ago
Is your config publicly avail anywhere? Also, I was only using Karabiner for caps remapping and was able to satisfactorily replace it with this type of built-in hidutil call: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43203239 --
90.
by n8henrie 2y ago
Development has been slow lately, but Quicksilver[0] is still around as a FOSS alternative. We have an upcoming release that should refresh things a bit for Seqouia. [0]: https://github.com/quicksilver/Quicksilver

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