stanete

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Prima Materia makes third startup investment – into longevity(sifted.eu)
1 points by stanete 3y ago|0 comments
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by stanete 4y ago
Maybe what's dangerous is awful UI/UX; not touchscreens
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by stanete 4y ago
A lot of newcomers wonder what to work on longevity. The longevity field is young and complex, much like a solar system in its early days. Most attempts to map any aspect of it will look both like oversimplification and overengineering. But
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I left my CTO job to work on longevity(stanete.com)
2 points by stanete 4y ago|0 comments
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by stanete 4y ago
I’m trying to add just supplements I need. NAD+ or its precursors would be nice in a few years (maybe when I’m 35). I’m curious though: why mushroom complex? Yeah. I don-t do Zone Diet anymore. Today I just try to eat as varied as possible
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Lifestyle changes I made to decelerate aging(stanete.com)
4 points by stanete 4y ago|4 comments
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by stanete 4y ago
used to be over 95kg (210 pounds) and totally out of shape. I didn't exercise, I didn't care about my health, and I was dealing with severe stress and anxiety. But things are different now. Almost 30 and I'm in the best shap
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by stanete 4y ago
I’ve found that the more context I give to it, the better it is to help me solving a problem. If I spend a bunch of minutes giving info about what I’m doing, why I’m doing it and what I personally know about the problem space, it will usual
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by stanete 4y ago
This. And AI assistants will mostly help people who are good at collaborating. Think of Jarvis and Tony working together to solve a problem. Now think of you and ChatGPT filling a Value Proposition Canvas or preparing the questions for a us
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by stanete 4y ago
For me the unreliability is not a problem because I’m not using ChatGPT to search for information but rather to help me think and solve problems. ChatGPT can make incredibly good questions and can create relationships between concepts that
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by stanete 4y ago
It's all about perspective. From where you are, 100 seems enough. For a 7 year old, 42 seems enough. But if could die tomorrow and you'd be offered the chance to live another day, you'd probably take it. And then the next day
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by stanete 4y ago
I guess it has been portrayed the wrong way for a long time. All fringe ideas get thrown in the same basket. Singularity, anti-aging research, wormholes and interstellar travel, etc. But most research today is trying to solve aging, not dea
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by stanete 4y ago
The point of drug discovery to slow down or stop aging is not to keep people in that frail state of life for as long as possible. Instead is to keep people in their 30s for as long as possible. Most research out there is trying to solve agi
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by stanete 4y ago
If you were going to die tomorrow, and if you had the option to live another day, what would you choose? Then days become months and months become years and so on and so forth.
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by stanete 4y ago
I felt this way many times. The desire to see everything that will come, to experience it all. Being nostalgic for the future also implies that we're optimistic about what's to come.
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by stanete 4y ago
It doesn't seem that life extension is going to be unreachable for the majority of the people. Look at what happened with DNA sequencing. Anyone can get their DNA sequenced today (yeah, I know some people in very poor countries can&#x2
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by stanete 4y ago
That's why what most research is trying to extend healthspan and lifespan. All drugs that are in clinical studies today are either trying to push the old part to later in life or just targeting what is making us old so we don't we
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by stanete 4y ago
It doesn't seem to be happening that way. Current research doesn't seem to aim at indefinite life extension but at some decades more of healthy life. The current goal of most companies and foundations is to make 90 the new 50. So
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A short summary of the science behind why we age(stanete.com)
1 points by stanete 4y ago|1 comments
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by stanete 4y ago
In a few months I'm turning 30 so maybe the fact that I'm again interested in longevity and aging it's not a coincidence. In the past month I've read many books that go over the science of aging so you don't have to
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by stanete 4y ago
Thanks. I’ll take a look.
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by stanete 4y ago
Wooow, you killed me with the last words of your comment: “snow on the ground”. Sounds amazing. I’d like one day to be able to swim in the freezing water as well. How and why did you start?
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by stanete 4y ago
Have you ever took an ice bath?
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Ask HN: What are some active longevity focused communities?
1 points by stanete 4y ago|2 comments
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by stanete 4y ago
I usually shower twice a day (morning and post workout) but the morning shower is only water cause I’m already clean. I plan to eventually ditch the hot water in the morning altogether. Actually there is no need to do it every day as long a
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by stanete 4y ago
Why are you doing them, for how long and what benefits have you observed?
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by stanete 4y ago
Wow. Nice. I thought I added the link but I wrote about it here: https://www.stanete.com/cold-exposure/ . I also started doing the same. Start with a normal shower and then turn off the hot water. About the benefits, Hu
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It’s mid December and I just took a cold shower(stanete.com)
1 points by stanete 4y ago|1 comments
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by stanete 4y ago
Hey HN. I just wanted to share a change I made in my life recently. Yeah. The cold shower itself was actually pretty terrible but now I’m feeling pretty great. This is not my first time though; I've been taking cold showers for the pas
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It’s mid December and I just took a cold shower
5 points by stanete 4y ago|11 comments

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