runnerup

32 ms·

331.
by runnerup 4y ago
that's more "typo-squatting" than "bit squatting" but its definitely the same broad concept.
332.
by runnerup 4y ago
Google Project Starline
333.
by runnerup 4y ago
GP said 3 days per item, not 3 items per day.
334.
by runnerup 4y ago
Tirzepatide will have FDA approval for obesity this year. GP’s dogmatic stance that “Mounjaro is not an obesity drug!!” is overwhelmingly rejected by the available evidence.
335.
by runnerup 4y ago
Mounjaro will have FDA approval for obesity this year. GP’s dogmatic stance that “Mounjaro is not an obesity drug!!” is soundly rejected by the available evidence.
336.
by runnerup 4y ago
> software in TFA speeds up the process, but doesn't set market clearing price This software can affect the market price beyond just accelerating the speed at which it reaches equilibrium. The software can help create an inefficient
337.
by runnerup 4y ago
> Also, that's not the Feds job. Yes, I'm lamenting that the Fed is "responsible" for inflation but only given the tools to attack one side of it.
338.
by runnerup 4y ago
They don't have a lever they can pull, it's true. But they do have a bully pulpit they could use to strongly advocate for changes which would improve the supply side.
339.
by runnerup 4y ago
No, but they can funnel money to investments towards increasing overall egg capacity. Which might not be "profitable" for a normal bank, but the Fed's performance is measured in domestic inflation, not shareholder profits. It
340.
by runnerup 4y ago
Usually insurance companies create a list of drug tiers based on cost-effectiveness. Mounjaro is super expensive, so a lot of insurance companies won't cover it.
341.
by runnerup 4y ago
Huge gray market for this stuff. I detailed this in an earlier discussion of the same compounds[0]. It's awful that people like Kay would be forced to non-FDA approved versions with a "mystery-meat" theme to them, but they ca
342.
by runnerup 4y ago
I hate how the Fed’s reactions to inflation only affect the demand side (reduce number of people who can afford to participate in an overheated market) rather than the supply side (produce enough of housing/food/goods to lower pri
343.
by runnerup 4y ago
For <8 weeks, yes. But year-round general supplementation for no indicated reason can be harmful. TUDCA is known to lower HDL cholesterol (good cholesterol).[0] NAC would be a more appropriate year-round liver support for general suppl
344.
by runnerup 4y ago
Anabolic steroids, it’s popular in that community as a harm reduction supplement for liver support.
345.
by runnerup 4y ago
TUDCA is not perfectly safe. Studies show that while it does prevent damage from ethanol and AAS abuse when taken during or after, it can also cause/exacerbate damage when taken prior to ethanol/AAS or by healthy individuals. Long
346.
by runnerup 4y ago
I’d be fine with them just building more housing and taxing either land value or empty units.
347.
by runnerup 4y ago
If I was a publisher I’d address it by making a micro transaction to temporarily add a boost to your MMR. So players can pay money to play better opponents.
348.
by runnerup 4y ago
So, with the old system. If you sucked you knew you sucked and it was okay. Now there’s no feedback. You can suck and convince yourself you’re awesome, and everyone who is awesome still thinks they suck, except the top 5-10 players in the w
349.
by runnerup 4y ago
The key difference is that in the story from TFA, valve confirmed 40,000 cheaters with confidence. That’s an insanely huge number. As in, maybe people are often wrong when accusing cheaters, but with numbers like this they’re often correct
350.
by runnerup 4y ago
It's interesting that teacher unions dont seem to have the same degree of absolute power.
351.
by runnerup 4y ago
This happened when commercial and industrial corporations started using them in bulk for IoT platforms. The original price made it very attractive for their BOM and now they are willing to pay >$100 per RPi because put Docker and NodeRed
352.
by runnerup 4y ago
Teachers and school administrators also have qualified immmunity. They just tend to get fired when they egregiously screw up!
353.
by runnerup 4y ago
Given Project Starline, this seems pretty accurate.
354.
by runnerup 4y ago
…”respectfully”
355.
by runnerup 4y ago
Respectfully but realistically, this better fits “Prompt Analyst” than “Prompt Engineer”.
356.
by runnerup 4y ago
They're not saying it won't. They're saying they tried to breed bacteria that were resistant to it and failed to do that, so it probably won't get resistance in the wild super quickly .
357.
by runnerup 4y ago
TFA: > Mechanistic studies of COE resistance The evolution of bacterial resistance to COE2-2hexyl was analysed in S. Typhimurium and MRSA, using either serial dilution or morbidostat-based experimental evolution (see Methods). Serial dil
358.
by runnerup 4y ago
> I thought high-speed chases were often about getting a dangerous driver off the road. Generally you need to prove that a particular person was driving the vehicle and that can be hard if you find the vehicle at its registered address 3
359.
by runnerup 4y ago
Sure, but the rich won't be 15% of citizens of the city. It will be like 0.2-2%.
360.
by runnerup 4y ago
Most likely a small handful of backwater countries would allow it. Most of the test subjects would get $500 from pharma giants and horrible disabilities from the side effects. There would be local organizations owned by relatives of politic

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