stubybubs

14 ms·

121.
by stubybubs 4y ago
"One of the longest novels I've ever read." High praise!
122.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Ah yes, 2003: the year of Linux on the desktop.
123.
by stubybubs 4y ago
> I figured that if Mark Zuckerberg decided it's worth pivoting his entire company towards that goal, he surely must have some data to back that up. You know, I never really though these founders were visionary geniuses. For the m
124.
by stubybubs 4y ago
You must kill one in hand to hand combat before you can take their place.
125.
by stubybubs 4y ago
> ARC then investigated whether a version of this program running on a cloud computing service, with a small amount of money and an account with a language model API, would be able to make more money, set up copies of itself, and increas
126.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Golly. I'm on part 2 and it sounds like they're about to invent Scientology. > The full post goes into more depth and nuance, but it's worth stressing how heavily Leverage relied on “debugging,” based on Anders's “Con
127.
by stubybubs 4y ago
He started out by asking Musk if he was fired. An employee has a right to know this, whether they're laid off or fired for cause. HR could have told him that, and he did ask them first, for days. Musk could have directed HR to finish h
128.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Shades of that Atlantic article about how SF was a failed city and celebrating the recall of the DA. Everything in it was debunked talking points even before the article was published: https://applieddivinitystudies.com/sf-c
129.
by stubybubs 4y ago
I don't know if it does make the most sense. Some context: https://www.cdc.gov/onehealth/basics/zoonotic-diseases.html 75% of all new infectious diseases come from animals. How many of those do we have start
130.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Well, here we are seemingly near the end of the thing, and I'm not sure it's worth the risk. Twitter was really good at getting people to write, letting them know that others are interested in their area of research or expertise,
131.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Those companies haven't really trimmed back to even where they were at the start of 2022 yet. They over hired a little, but nobody is going to cut 50% or more like Musk did. Those useless moonshot products they're "wasting mo
132.
by stubybubs 4y ago
That seems a little too obvious to be fake. My guess is that views =! impressions, so while he's got millions of views, he's looking at something more accurate. People are posting on locked accounts with zero followers and they ha
133.
by stubybubs 4y ago
> Essentially the point was linking the available literature and data on IUD, Cluster B, trans-people, and power struggles together. You didn't do this though. You just said that your ex-girlfriend worked in a psychiatric ward and t
134.
by stubybubs 4y ago
> this isn't an insult but an objective observation that these people need mental health help. To drive the point home - my ex-girlfriend worked at a mental institution for children and the majority all of them were trans and/o
135.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Online pregnancy literature is part of medicine. Including marginalized groups is absolutely crucial and is done or should be done in virtually all aspects of medicine. Your intake forms for a child shouldn't have spaces labelled &quot
136.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Yes, but he did it slowly , and at great profit to himself. Totally different than Musk!
137.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Yes. If Twitter still exists in the future he could tweet "The Model 3 is stupid and ugly and I hate it and we're not supporting it anymore" and there go all the replacement parts. He'd burn $44B just to try to prove a p
138.
by stubybubs 4y ago
That sounds like an interesting story about Ken Kesey, but I can't find any references to it. Have a source?
139.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Could be part of it. Minoxdil is just one kind of vasodilator. There hasn't been regrowth noticed with other classes like ACE inhibitors. And in general cardio training hasn't been shown to improve hair loss. Minoxidil might induc
140.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Meh. Scalp advancement works pretty well. That is removing a strip of skin on the forehead and then pulling the rest down. It's adding a massive amount of tension in a very short period of time. If this resulted in more hair loss, nobo
141.
by stubybubs 4y ago
This has become quite a bizarre conversation. You seem utterly unwilling to believe that you can meet a healthy person on the internet, and even if you did, you assume it's purely genetic. You've sent me the distribution of lipids
142.
by stubybubs 4y ago
As the meme goes: > Being an old-timey doctor would rule, just drunk as hell like “yeah u got ghosts in your blood, you should do cocaine about it”
143.
by stubybubs 4y ago
Well, I'm obviously discounting results that you could classify as "unhealthy" right off the bat, and I was relating it to screening lipids on healthy patients. I'm not going to flex vs a 12% a1c from a diabetic, and the
144.
by stubybubs 4y ago
I added some genetic background. That definitely isn't it. Nobody else in my family has put in the effort that I have. > How are you building a stronger body with the triple butter? The point is that I used it all. I burned all of t
145.
by stubybubs 4y ago
I'm like this. Got some labs from when I was 36: HDL: 1.96 normal range 0.90-1.60 ("good" cholesterol, above high normal) LDL: 2.19 normal range 2.00-3.40 Triglycerides: 0.54 normal range 0.60-2.30 (below low normal
146.
by stubybubs 7y ago
Medicine is, in fact, absolutely brutal with misogyny and every other kind of discrimination. People just can't leave it because they are $200k deep in debt, and just have to put up with it. It can be better if you end up as an attendi