tejtm

44 ms·

481.
by tejtm 6y ago
The GP post highlights a "blocker" on where to go with the Human Genome Project ... integrating existing traditional data and "personalized medicine" i.e your genome at the scale of global statistical significance v.s en
482.
by tejtm 6y ago
a glimmer. https://ncats.nih.gov/n3c/about As an optimist I like to think that this could be a wedge in a crack Covid exposed in our (US) collective medical/insurance dis-function. With dissimilar records harmoniz
483.
by tejtm 6y ago
I would suspect GP is referring to precision as amplified through the gear chain
484.
by tejtm 6y ago
not a jq expert but do a) get to explore random huge files sometimes as json. b) may care when the structure (but not the values) change. so a jq utility[] that spits out all the jq paths for a json files helps in both cases. [] https
485.
by tejtm 6y ago
The language REBOL used `either [] []` which I now miss regularly. It was great in that by default it pushed to me consider and deal with `else` in every case. There are allot of bugs left when stopping at 'if'.
486.
by tejtm 6y ago
mRNAs. "messenger" RNA are intended to be disposable copies of the information tucked safely away in the cell nucleus. As such we all create and recycle untold billions of them daily. The half life of a mRNA will be lucky if it
487.
by tejtm 6y ago
I'm also from the mathy aspects of CS. To avoid ticking off a local majority I will simply agree that there are technical practitioners for whom accepting the that life science and data it produces are at best "a system of ex
488.
by tejtm 6y ago
my observations which I think broadly agrees. -Math/CS: inherently better at abstracting & are "proof" centric. -Life Sciences: inherently better at observing then reasoning and are "argument" centric. Coming fr
489.
by tejtm 6y ago
Tuning (or the lack of) can lead people to misconceptions. I expect pg gets friendlier over time but it is not realistic for them to configure for every use case on all hardware. A heads up and pointer to current best/acceptable pract
490.
by tejtm 6y ago
Climate change and carbon. Ag, farmers, lawn owners are all errr... "ripe for disruption" as their genetic systems lag and only innovate at a the paltry rate of once per season. There are many ways to play the field (no pun inten
491.
by tejtm 6y ago
They also unilaterally decide if and when they will change/update your program which firejail would not.
492.
by tejtm 6y ago
Just existing in certain places is plenty. It has been designed that way.
493.
by tejtm 6y ago
humans self selecting for a lack of genetic diversity (as we do) creates a monocrop of humans with all the susceptibility that entails. Perhaps a real geneticist will chime in, but I seem to recall we can find more genetic diversity within
494.
by tejtm 6y ago
Unknown. Most common in post menopausal women with an autoimmune disorder such as diabetes or thyroid problem. i.e. not me but I got it anyway. You "recover" when your body stops recognizing the soft tissue around your shoulder a
495.
by tejtm 6y ago
oh my. yes. first it will end. Get full range of motion back? maybe not, but more than enough how much it will not hurt. Biggest thing I wished they mentioned is that constant pointless pain changes your brain in ways it is difficult t
496.
by tejtm 6y ago
And we don't even stop there. Never minding the flashy war/genocide aspects, we self-select mono cropping to a detrimental degree to our species genetic diversity.
497.
by tejtm 6y ago
"Bridgeport milking machine" -> Bridgeport milling machine" in case your internal spell check does not fix it for you.
498.
by tejtm 6y ago
needs 1989 in the title
499.
by tejtm 6y ago
Yes! like checking noscript on a blank page and then spending my time elsewhere. I love doing that.
500.
by tejtm 6y ago
I wrote deleted my impulsive hot take comment here, it was cathartic enough to write it and not send.
501.
by tejtm 6y ago
I wonder if it does not go back a bit further than that. An internal bias towards not living with your parents could be the foundation of modern humans dispersing into every marginally habitable corner the planet in not many generations.
502.
by tejtm 6y ago
There is now a new "Sage-like" add on for FF trying it out but no opinion yet. Note Sage which I liked for years stopped working/being updated with FF switching to quantum something... https://addons.mozilla.org&#x
503.
by tejtm 6y ago
with less bubble/tracking I think. but I only !g a few times a year so not an expert on it
504.
by tejtm 6y ago
> A virus wound be absolutely shocking. Indeed, it would imply coming from an origin with reproducing DNA.
505.
by tejtm 6y ago
In the words of Douglas Adams; ``` Space is big. Really big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. ... ```
506.
by tejtm 6y ago
The way a conductor behaves at a jam session play along with or get out of the way. The fact you think there is a "right" direction means it is not a hackathon but a work session. If this not the programmers initative expect them
507.
by tejtm 6y ago
Instead of being widely distributed w/agents it is stuck in a data store reasoned over off-line and served as a Knowledge Graph (materialized in a solr index) for a limited domain. in my world anyway
508.
by tejtm 6y ago
Lapping three surfaces together is the path to flats. Lapping just two together is how we make concave/convex hemispherical pairs for telescope mirrors. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flatness_(manufacturing)
509.
by tejtm 6y ago
That would a lathe. The queen of machines. More specifically a screw-cutting lathe . Could add a link but you will have more fun digging your own rabbit hole. An as a rule of thumb, if you fall into this hobby, you are allowed one per decad
510.
by tejtm 6y ago
He stopped by where I worked [1]; The computer on a phone thing blew me away more that chorded typing on the fly. I was still on V20/C64 without modems back then. [1] https://halebikes.com/pictures/index.html

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