petra

57 ms·

751.
by petra 7y ago
The biggest barriers are not basic r&d , but clinical trials, and economics/politics/manufacturing. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/20/when-will-a-co...
752.
by petra 7y ago
What is the alternative for the "trust in experts" model, for most people ? Is there any ?
753.
by petra 7y ago
Those ideas may be important. but they aren't valuable. Valuable ideas are protectable. Valuable ideas are quite often, unique and relatively secret(for example, secret in your industry). Often valuable ideas are not just a one liner.
754.
by petra 7y ago
But the data already exists. Google has it. The smallest step up from that is running an open-source algorithm on Google's servers, for corona detection. From that situation, maybe we could figure out a way that people would trust, eno
755.
by petra 7y ago
//Most people just don't have the discipline to work remotely What works for people without that discipline ? Why can't the boss just tell at them over Skype ?
756.
by petra 7y ago
Thanks. This looks cool. A question: when trying to play SNES games, it requires an .sfc file. This is for japanese games for the SNES. Is is possible to make it run .smc files ? those are american versions, much easier to find, with englis
757.
by petra 7y ago
You're working on proving your process. Do you have enough patients to do that ? If you do, why do you seek growth? Isn't it better, in the long term, to prove yourself, build a stable foundation and a good reputation among clinic
758.
by petra 7y ago
Of course you need both execution and ideas. But let's say you have very good ideas but you're a mediocre executioner. 1. Could you find a very lucrative job/partnership mostly because of your ideas, and get quality help with
759.
by petra 7y ago
Thank you Mate, that's some life changing research.
760.
by petra 7y ago
What percentage of insulin is released because of taste and what percentage because of blood glucose levels ?
761.
by petra 7y ago
“It does require trials in humans to determine if it’s effective, and I suspect it would also require pre-clinical animal work with SARS-CoV-2 specifically before human trials could start. If it has been shown to be safe for clinical use in
762.
by petra 7y ago
So you vote once every 4 years. Just spend some time before voting, learning the subject and decide. Shouldn't take very long.
763.
by petra 7y ago
This isn't about protecting their technology from copying ?
764.
by petra 7y ago
Does it help with solving hard problems ?
765.
by petra 7y ago
Are there any other ways to guarrantee good pensions ?
766.
by petra 7y ago
How much better are the results that way, versus forms ? is it worth the hassle ?
767.
by petra 7y ago
Hardypress.com is an easy option.
768.
by petra 7y ago
Sure, there isn't a good theory for information propagation. Everything we have is flawed. But advertising is, at it's core, based on lies and highly optimized manipulation. It's not hard to offer something better. The intern
769.
by petra 7y ago
Cola doesn't needs ads to be sold. It's tasty, people like it. But ads and branding are powerful tools in creating huge companies. What happens without that ? maybe the sugary drinks industry starts looking like the craft beer ind
770.
by petra 7y ago
The question is what's the causal relationship between "not wanting to work a lot/hard" and "not wanting to become rich". If the cause is "not wanting to work a lot/hard" that is a bit more inter
771.
by petra 7y ago
It kinda makes sense. There's a personality trait that measures "working hard" called conscientiousness. It's stable and hard to impossible to change among adults. But it's possible that's it's learned in
772.
by petra 7y ago
One common mechanism found in effective psychological treatments[1] is creating awareness to a negative thought(often below awareness) and it's sorrounding emotion and creating a positive emotion around it . You get that in therapy - u
773.
by petra 7y ago
One example: we have our unconscious and sometimes we hide things from ourselves and strongly resist any attempt from ourselves or other people to expose that stuff. Psychologists are experts in defusing such resistance and helping us work
774.
by petra 7y ago
The biggest challenge on the island would be loneliness. While the bible is interesting and insightful, it isn't focused on the question of how to be happy living an isolated life. I'm not sure there good books on that. Maybe Sara
775.
by petra 7y ago
It's a good idea. It's realistic. But appliance manufacturers aren't interested.
776.
by petra 7y ago
Maybe it's time to run an e-commerce marketplace with no tracking, no "personalization" of anything, no ads, no marketing emails, non of that bullshit. With a focus on quality, peace of mind, and best value for money products
777.
by petra 7y ago
// I find that “The Innovator’s Dilemma” is applicable to almost all aspects of life. How is it relevant to life, or business(besides being in a startup or protecting a business from it)?
778.
by petra 7y ago
This is a good analysis, going to the core of the issue.but: >> all you can do is push it underground (as in, "I'm so important that I don't even need to play" or "I disdain all who play, and am therefore supe
779.
by petra 7y ago
That data feels closer to prolog, than to text articles. Since search was the biggest problem with evernote, i'm curious what machine learning could do with the data in roam.
780.
by petra 7y ago
It's a good question. Possibly, In 10 years low code will dominate enterprise development, IOT and quite likely , also most consumer crud apps. And today, many people develop very similar services across companies. In the future most o

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