Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
neuronerdgirl
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
61.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
Codswallop. Corsets were not the restrictive garments our modern mythology would have you believe. Except for a few specific types of fashions, corsets throughout history were designed to be well-fitting and maneuverable. Women wore these g
62.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
Really cool video and I appreciate the deft editing hand on the different zooms and perspectives so we could see the most interesting details. My only critique would be that the sounds (especially the water slosh sounds) were a little distr
63.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
DBS is very much a late-stage treatment - it can stop your uncontrollable shaking once you're at that point, but it does nothing as far as reversal is concerned
64.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
No need for that, just have in-class writing sessions.
65.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
To further your point, there is shockingly little education to the general public about cooking oil smoke points. I've cooked more or less exclusively with grapeseed or safflower oil since learning about it, but so many people use low
66.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
> the problem is they are treating a symptom not the cause of depression which is immune dysfunction. Yeaaaaa that's gonna be a serious "citations (plural and trustworthy) needed" from me there
67.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
I'll give you that I misread bullet 2, so the total is a little over 31k. But grants that fund salaries for predoctoral scholars don't just fund the salary itself, they also cover the additional funds listed on that page. You can&
68.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
Cover the two PhD students at the NIH payscales for PhD students on a standard training grant[1] ($43,894 not including benefits) and you've used up over a quarter of your budget on less than half the salary needs, completely ignoring
69.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
You not wearing a seatbelt puts other people in the vehicle at risk because your body becomes a massive flying object in the cabin when you are hit that can injure or kill others in the vehicle with you.
70.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
Hilariously, brain size is actually a pretty meaningless stat.
71.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
Last time i had to pay out of pocket (because insurance won't cover more than 3 months at a time and I was going out of the country for 6) my GENERIC BC was 89.99 per month. The brand name is something like $189. I can't take chea
72.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
Good time to remind people that tylenol dosages as written on the bottle are just within the safety window to avoid toxicity[1]. Having done the math myself, you can't even take the extra strength stuff at the recommended timing withou
73.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
... yes?
74.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
>Sometimes I have so much to do at work that I need to just read fiction or play around in the darkroom to relax. But this is not the norm -- it's happened twice in the last decade, and lasted for about a month. Ok but you're l
75.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
I found this article somewhat ironically on the heels of completing a second-round manuscript review. Healy presents an argument for how the consideration of "nuance* in scientific theory muddles the development of theories that are st
76.
▲
Fuck Nuance (Healy, 2017)
(journals.sagepub.com)
4 points
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
|
1 comments
77.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
What do you mean deliberate? If GPT has a bias it it likely just reflecting latent imbalances in the training data due to extant imbalances in public opinion, not some overlord in a dark closet turning a dial between left and right wing. As
78.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
When I was a kid, I had a coach that would always say "Practice doesn't make perfect, practice makes permanent." I feel like that captures the difference here pretty well. If you practice something 10,000 times poorly, you&#x
79.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
Publish or perish my friend, you've hit the nail on the head. There is not currently a widely accepted avenue for free open publication in neuroscience because the preprint system (and its lack of peer review) are distrusted, and the A
80.
▲
by
neuronerdgirl
3y ago
The NIH indeed requires all work published under their grants to be made available open-access. Problem is publishers figured out that meant they could charge EVEN MORE for submissions to be made open access than they charged for standard c