panabee

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211.
Scientists are using AI to dream up revolutionary new proteins(nature.com)
116 points by panabee 4y ago|57 comments
212.
by panabee 4y ago
any experts here who could kindly debunk/verify these assertions? the author has gained credibility for spreading untold truths about the plight of san francisco, but it's unclear if he has similar expertise on climate change. the
213.
Contrarian perspective on mainstream climate change claims(twitter.com)
6 points by panabee 4y ago|5 comments
214.
Ask HN: What technology is mocked today but will be common within 20 years?
23 points by panabee 4y ago|90 comments
215.
Digitizing Smell: Using Molecular Maps to Understand Odor(ai.googleblog.com)
8 points by panabee 4y ago|0 comments
216.
by panabee 4y ago
Hotpot.ai offers AI-powered image editing and graphic design. Related experience is not required. Since we're doing new things, intelligence, diligence, and ability to learn are what matter most. Hiring areas: * ML research and applica
217.
by panabee 4y ago
past threads: * https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31484562 * https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32589185
218.
Researchers find a better semiconductor but must find a way to mass produce it(news.mit.edu)
1 points by panabee 4y ago|0 comments
219.
by panabee 4y ago
hotpot.ai should offer stable diffusion later today and available via API as well. we're also building an open-source version of imagen, if anyone likes working on this kind of applied ML (need ML + design help).
220.
Lactic Acid: No Longer an Inert and End-Product of Glycolysis (2017)(journals.physiology.org)
13 points by panabee 4y ago|0 comments
221.
by panabee 4y ago
hi there. we're working on this, been working on a model for months now. hope to release something soon. how best to get in touch with you?
222.
AlphaFold won’t revolutionise drug discovery(chemistryworld.com)
203 points by panabee 4y ago|103 comments
223.
by panabee 4y ago
thanks for the clarification. assuming no one will invest the time and capital to build a similar foundry, is it fair to say that such secrecy has minimal benefits? or can an existing foundry learn these secrets and improve their own produc
224.
by panabee 4y ago
once a process is no longer bleeding edge, what's the benefit of keeping manufacturing details secret? at this stage, presumably no one would risk the capital and time required to copy the foundry while publishing details increases the
225.
Volcanic Lightning(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by panabee 4y ago|0 comments
226.
by panabee 4y ago
as an outsider learning more about protein folding, could you elaborate on the assertion that the sequence is (mostly) all you need (transformer/ML reference intended). doesn't this assume the final fold is static and invariant of
227.
by panabee 4y ago
congratulations! this is very cool. do you have single GPU instances with more than 16 GB of GPU memory? we use AWS and oracle now.
228.
by panabee 4y ago
Longer introductory video on molecular motor proteins: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RUHJhskW00
229.
3-min intro of kinesin, which moves cargo and separates chromosomes in cells(youtube.com)
1 points by panabee 4y ago|1 comments
230.
MIT engineers design surfaces that make water boil more efficiently(news.mit.edu)
2 points by panabee 4y ago|0 comments
231.
by panabee 4y ago
this isn't a HN comment page, but it contains comments from co-authors, alzheimer's researchers, and most critically the lab lead (professor ashe) who overaw lesne's paper: https://www.alzforum.org/news/c
232.
by panabee 4y ago
thanks for sharing this. it would be ideal if these comments could get integrated into the original article. it's interesting that ashe commented here and not when contacted by the journalist. hopefully this fraud didn't truly cau
233.
by panabee 4y ago
if you read the recent article alleging fraud related to a prominent alzheimer's hypothesis, please read these comments from co-authors of the scientist in question and other alzheimer's researchers. https://news.ycombi
234.
Follow up: co-authors and scientists comment on Alzheimer's research scandal(alzforum.org)
2 points by panabee 4y ago|1 comments
235.
by panabee 4y ago
thanks for this response. given the prevalence of non-reproducibility, what other fields do you believe have suspect leading hypotheses?
236.
by panabee 4y ago
as a non-scientist outsider, a few questions if you don't mind: 1. is it common for a non-reproduced experiment to gain prominence as a leading hypothesis and spur related research? 2. if so, why? if not, why did this hypothesis take h
237.
Potential fabrication in research threatens the amyloid theory of Alzheimer’s(science.org)
604 points by panabee 4y ago|256 comments
238.
Amazon memo: Here’s why we should acquire Ring (2017)(twitter.com)
242 points by panabee 4y ago|87 comments
239.
by panabee 4y ago
Article TLDR: Cancer cells often grow in hypoxic (oxygen-deficient) environments. The researchers discovered that oxygen is a limiting factor on the biosynthesis of fat molecules, which are essential for creating cells and driving cancer gr
240.
Study Shows Why Many Cancer Cells Need to Import Fat(cuimc.columbia.edu)
4 points by panabee 4y ago|1 comments

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