prostheticvamp

20 ms·

151.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
It’s up for me.
152.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
Between the three of them, one. Between their ability to wheedle devices out of their parents, every goddamned device.
153.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
Microdosing is beneath the hallucinogenic dose range, but not below the range of having any effect at all - eg, Prochazkova 2018, Anderson 2019 (both of the 2019 Anderson pubs). I’m not saying the microdosing studies are well done, but they
154.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
My nieces are mid-teens. They had CDs played to them for lullabies and the like when they were little. By the time they were old enough to want to play their own music, it came in the form of YouTube or streaming. They’ve never ripped a CD,
155.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
1) this study only had a six month follow up. Where did the headline pull five years’ from? 2) there was no placebo group, just low dose and high dose. The investigators called low dose “placebo like,” which anyone familiar with microdosing
156.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
> Yes, I too have built a subconcious habit of flicking the scroll wheel on my mouse twice after clicking enter on my search phrase. I hadn’t noticed that I had started doing this, but now that you mention it...
157.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
It did not. I was a secular humanist before and after, and drew no relation between that event and my beliefs.
158.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
I’m not familiar with euthanasia in humans. In animals, phenobarbital is used, not morphine. In humans, Morphine is used when withdrawing a ventilator. It’s not used to kill the patient. Morphine is very effective at quelling what we call “
159.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
For what it’s worth: I lived through just such a thing. It was a wonderful experience - head went light, everything suddenly breezy and far away, too fluffy to cogitate on anything. If my sister hadn’t been there I would have for sure passe
160.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
150-250k a year for a 60hr a week job as the “owner”.
161.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
I take a couple of issues with that: -I wouldn't offer this person 30% if I didn't need them to get the company working. I sold them 30% under the premise /I will have 100% of nothing without her involvement/. To the ex
162.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
But those pretend complaints aren't his complaints. His complaint is "why does this archived reddit page from six years ago without any updates come up on search results for 'things within the past month'?" Which is
163.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
And the campus is paying for those externalities with that parking fee? Or they’re pocketing it as profit?
164.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
Because schools pretend to charge cash in order to separate casual drivers from those that absolutely need it. However, given the costs of car ownership and tuition, the cost of parking permits are generally (a) not a deterrant to “casual d
165.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
Pretty positive. Got the soundcore liberty neo, used for the gym, not an audiophile. Sound is clear, ear fit is reasonably reliable.
166.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
Yes. Steaming milk degrades lactose into glucose and galactose, and coagulates some of the proteins.
167.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
When it comes to healthcare, everything is always the doctor's fault. It's convenient to have a single target to blame for everything that goes wrong in the industry. Never mind that most physicians are just employees, with plenty
168.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
People are constantly targeting every aspect of the physician workflow, from CMS and private payors constantly changing their documentation requirements (which differ between payors and CMS, and results in hospitals trying to teach their do
169.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
Yes, because I am a lurker that was moved to post by the degree to which I disagreed with the article. Please restrict yourself to actually arguing with the content of my posts, and not going ad hominem. It's both against the rules of
170.
by prostheticvamp 7y ago
An odd line from the article, wherein it states that security researchers don’t blame vendors, but the physicians and hospitals that fail to properly secure the software. I have never, in all my years of working in healthcare, seen a hospit