subcosmos

13 ms·

91.
by subcosmos 8y ago
followup question : Is this an app "test user" account you are logged into? Has the user in question authorized the app you are developing?
92.
by subcosmos 8y ago
^ this right here is critical. Dev accounts tend to be more open to specific features .....
93.
by subcosmos 8y ago
under an incognito tab?
94.
by subcosmos 8y ago
I passed this to their oncall sec Question, was this a "someone invited you" email with a join button? Was it an RSVP reminder of an event? A confirmed email? Subject line would be useful.
95.
by subcosmos 8y ago
token string in the URL?
96.
by subcosmos 8y ago
There is something special about serotonin - throughout evolution, it has been an important part of regulating social emotional processing in animals and humans. It strongly regulates the function of the salience network in the brain, alter
97.
by subcosmos 8y ago
Viral infections are thought to contribute to 15-20% of all cancers https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2267909/
98.
by subcosmos 8y ago
Elevated serotonin levels drive synaptic plasticity, stimulating neurons in key brain regions to wire up. It's this increase in grey matter over weeks that is associated with better outcomes, particularly in PTSD. This has been shown i
99.
by subcosmos 8y ago
They saved my life after a decade of trying everything else.
100.
by subcosmos 8y ago
It's not so much that neurotransmitter levels are just lower than they should be - reuptake inhibitors fix that problem very quickly.... A more nuanced modern understanding that we have now is that the increased levels of neurotransmit
101.
by subcosmos 8y ago
Read this as "fabulous" - that they are ....
102.
by subcosmos 8y ago
PCAP everything, discretely, then think about next steps
103.
by subcosmos 8y ago
Boy, if the story is false, that would be a hell of a short sale o.0 Hard to handle such circumstances in the natsec space when specific information is, by it's very nature, unverifiable.
104.
by subcosmos 8y ago
... you arrogantly said to a medical professional working at a hospital ...
105.
by subcosmos 8y ago
Oh we definitely know the mechanisms of action, especially for short term metabolic benefits. For lifespan studies though, the data just isn't there.
106.
by subcosmos 8y ago
Sadly it takes a century to do those studies
107.
by subcosmos 8y ago
Do you believe in inserting a heart stent to save someones life from coronary heart disease, potentially buying them many increased years. Longevity science is basically all of human healthcare practices, but iterated ad infinitum. Where do
108.
by subcosmos 8y ago
I think senescence may be largely driven by viral infections. The top gene associated with senescence is hijacked by many viruses to lock the cell cycle into a specific point and optimize energy production, which viruses need to propagate.
109.
by subcosmos 8y ago
And it's not white collar resort prison ... no no no! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBzvMLW0ii4
110.
by subcosmos 8y ago
The endogenous retrovirus story is getting quite interesting, particularly in dementia. Some of the top genes associated with brain atrophy appear to be genes important for suppressing retroviral activity. See FUS and TDP43. There is an inc
111.
by subcosmos 8y ago
Lol - it is the kind of thing they would waste their money on ;)
112.
by subcosmos 8y ago
Someday in the future the "Internet Morality Police" will flash their cryptographically signed badges stored on a blockchain
113.
by subcosmos 8y ago
underestimation can be a grave mistake in these matters https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VPNFilter
114.
by subcosmos 8y ago
I've got several infosec friends at Facebook right now, all new hires, trying to preserve our democracy from attacks. I don't consider them morally bankrupt at all.
115.
by subcosmos 8y ago
About 20% of the human genome is endogenous retroviruses. We've all got them, and there is significant evidence that they become more active in old age, and may be a factor in dementia and other illnesses.
116.
by subcosmos 8y ago
They don't actually believe it. Deterministic processes in their brain are making them THINK they believe it.
117.
by subcosmos 8y ago
It's a Myst-ery
118.
by subcosmos 8y ago
Don't bother arguing with these trolls .... they seem woefully ignorant of just how fast things are moving in the lab, particularly with the sudden explosion of genomics and high throughput screening.
119.
by subcosmos 8y ago
It is quite enormous, given the high density of nuetronium. When a neutron star spins very fast, you get a pulsar, which emanates radiowaves that we can detect with radio telescopes. When these tiny mountains collapse, the moment of inertia
120.
by subcosmos 8y ago
See, the pastafarians weren't crazy at all. They just believed in a version of string theory that was before its time.

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