robbiep

6 ms·

31.
by robbiep 2y ago
Who do you think conducted those peer-reviewed systematic reviews? I'm sorry if I don't take the word of some random guy's dentist over multiple meta analyses in major medical journals. I don’t understand what you mean here
32.
by robbiep 2y ago
Wouldn’t you rather have a player concerned with worst case scenarios?
33.
by robbiep 2y ago
Whilst this would be great, can I just temper this with a little understanding of how significant some of the side effects of the immunotherapies can be. There are significant limits on how much you can stress an already significantly stres
34.
by robbiep 2y ago
I haven’t had an issue with Aussie cards? But I still hit limits, I use Claudemind with jetbrains stuff and there is a max of input tokens (j believe), I am ‘tier 2’ but doesn’t look like I can go past this without an enterprise agreement
35.
by robbiep 2y ago
Yep that’s pretty much it as far as I know. I think they’ve been floated as the deployment mechanism for the SunSolar/sunCable powering Singapore from the NT (…if that ever happens) I think it comes in pretty useful at temporary sites
36.
by robbiep 2y ago
Dealing with the drug interactions when prescribing paxlovid j find to be a bloody nightmare. Must have handed it out like 10 times in my last run of shifts
37.
by robbiep 2y ago
There is also this company [0] The founder is a friend of mine and they’re growing very quickly particularly across mining and remote sites in Australia. Interestingly he said the efficiency loss from having panels mounted at the ‘wrong’ an
38.
by robbiep 2y ago
Not exactly your question, but it is well established that chewing/gnawing as a (young) child is directly proportional to jaw length (I guess you could say prognanthicism to some degree) - but specifically the amount of space available
39.
by robbiep 2y ago
Thanks. couple hundred clicks to go but successfully downloading the files
40.
by robbiep 2y ago
I left my kindle in a train in Italy last week… am I boned?
41.
by robbiep 2y ago
Consulting is a sales job where senior partners need to hit numbers which affect their compensation, so they will sell anything and everything in terms of the projects that they leverage their (balkanised, aggressively dysfunctional interna
42.
by robbiep 2y ago
You used a shit example with the Woolies CEO - he was immediately absolutely reamed on every medium because of the sheer transparency of the stunt - him in his shirt with name tag in an empty shop and then chucking a wobbly when he didn’t l
43.
by robbiep 2y ago
‘It is not useful to try and understand the world or other peoples perspectives and lives (and revisions thereof, ie the process of recording history) because all that matters is power’
44.
by robbiep 2y ago
New to me. Appears HR is validated, but not sure where they’re pulling BP data from. Thoughts?
45.
Estimate HR, BP, O2 saturation from video(hcs.faceheart.com)
3 points by robbiep 2y ago|1 comments
46.
by robbiep 2y ago
Without being overly condescending, you do realise that most of the things that have been done throughout history, along with many we still do, are the result of cultural practice and have no evidence base whatsoever? Whilst 1956 seems to b
47.
by robbiep 2y ago
As a doctor in Australia you have absolutely no idea what you’re talking about. This is a first year salary. The equivalent in the US is around 45-55,000 USD annually FOR THE ENTIRE RESIDENCY, no overtime pay.
48.
by robbiep 2y ago
I had to check the numbers because it grabbed my attention. No issue with your quoted figure of 30,000 TWh (annual) global electricity consumption. But we only need to do 7TWh of battery supply in year 1 (or say only 1-2 of that makes it to
49.
by robbiep 2y ago
the flow of electrons to allow systems to work is not the same as the expulsion of gasses to provide thrust
50.
by robbiep 2y ago
In Cuba I had a hairy drive from Havana to Vinales driven by the owner’s 12 year old son in a stretch Lada - ⅔ of one and ⅔ of the other
51.
by robbiep 2y ago
It absolutely feels like it
52.
by robbiep 2y ago
Maybe shifting further but ’the silver tongued devil’ by Kris Kristofferson is a beautiful song with a beautiful message in my opinion
53.
by robbiep 2y ago
Fine structure is great!
54.
by robbiep 2y ago
This is at best a fallacy with occasional exceptions and in this particular case, just plain incorrect. If it works by 'blocking a compound that supports nerve cells in transmitting pain' it isn't doing anything to correct
55.
by robbiep 2y ago
Degenerative diseases don’t de-pathologise when you remove their pain
56.
by robbiep 2y ago
We have furries? I thought they were a made up subculture. Cool
57.
by robbiep 2y ago
They’re trained on the available corpus of human knowledge and writings. I would think that the word calculators have failed if they were unable to predict the next word or sentiment given the trillions of pieces of data they’ve been fed. T
58.
by robbiep 2y ago
even 2 books is good. But Tchaikovsky is potentially one of the most prolific writers i've ever come across so I wouldn't worry about that too much. I think he's released 6 books in the last 12-18 months
59.
by robbiep 2y ago
They were fantastic books! Check out the Tyrant Philosophers by Adrian Tchaikovsky - a brilliant absurdist fantasy series (2/3 published so far). First one is tough going for a while, then quite fun. Second one is brilliant in my opini
60.
by robbiep 2y ago
Umm I apologise for linking to an Amazon run site for this but for anyone not traumatised by the lived experience or retelling of this story, you may enjoy Service Model [0] [0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show&#x2

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