text70

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31.
by text70 6y ago
I like to chalk it up to just a bit of lost in translation, but I know it is probably more complex than that. Think about going from early Aramaic/Hebrew, to Latin, Greek and Turkish, to medieval Italian, German and Slavic, to Old Engl
32.
by text70 6y ago
It could be another opportunity for Amazon to diversify into paid public restrooms, that are free for drivers, but cost the public a few cents.
33.
by text70 6y ago
First off, this is a mouse study again. As far as I can tell the paper is just a concurrence paper with another recent study, of progeria mouse model(see below). The data points to the limits of using rapamycin in progeria cases. In this ca
34.
by text70 6y ago
When the virus broke out there was an early paper, later retracted, which tried to link the virus with engineered HIV carrier strains. Undoubtedly after looking at the sequences of that paper, there were some alignments, but how they were s
35.
by text70 6y ago
The last time I was working with molecular modeling, proteins were still the main target. With the advent of cryoEM, glycobiology of proteins can now be discerned. Now, AI is starting to be able to predict entire secondary structures from s
36.
by text70 6y ago
Several woody aromatic compounds also have partial molecular similarity with neurotransmitters. Could it have been activating neural pathways directly in your brain through your olfactory?
37.
by text70 6y ago
I keep getting segfaults in running the executable, only after zip ... I know this is x86_64, and have an am64 system. Does this only run on intel and arm architectures? Does this use the same exploit in memory that spectre used for intel p
38.
by text70 6y ago
If he is still interested in doing his job as a hobby, set up an e-commerce site for him and help him get started. He can find high-margin low-inventory items to import, and then sell them regionally.
39.
by text70 6y ago
Can you mine it with lolminer?
40.
by text70 6y ago
Jimmy didn't like the idea of warfighter kombucha. Whatever Jimmy, its better than rip its.
41.
by text70 6y ago
You can test self-awareness, if you can test if the program knows it will halt.
42.
by text70 6y ago
A tool designed to find people guilty is biased to find people guilty. As far as I know it is fairly easy to take a generic dna sequencer meant for healtcare diagnostics, and repurpose it for STR analysis. The only major difference between
43.
by text70 6y ago
So what he effectively did is create chitosan nanoparticles loaded with protein/carbon nanoparticles. This, I would imagine, is to allow the proteins to help bypass every protease, lysosome, and other defensive mechanisms that your bo
44.
by text70 6y ago
Ask anyone that has done any work with NMR in the past and they will tell you the same thing. The same thing.
45.
by text70 6y ago
Interesting theory. So does this mean that quasi-supervised learning can be quicker than unsupervised ML when using Monte-Carlo methods?
46.
by text70 6y ago
So, closing the loop back to the original analogy, you shouldn't be able to sublet an apartment with an occupancy rate of 4, out to 8 people.
47.
by text70 6y ago
Not that anyone is measuring, but doesn't Canada have one of the foremost talent pools and research for quantum computing? As I understand it, the rest of the world is still playing catch-up.
48.
by text70 6y ago
I noticed that too. The first 25 hours or so were flawless, until after you acquire the biochip. Then things start to get dodgy. I hope it wasn't some deliberate meta-art game development, where the player encounters real life bugs as
49.
by text70 6y ago
Dynamic modeling of proteins is an incredibly resource intensive process, and finding a ligand that binds to a model can also be difficult if the model is wrong. What the folding model essentially does, is confirm that the modeled folded pr
50.
by text70 6y ago
Most recently, protein engineering, before that, medicinal chemistry.
51.
by text70 6y ago
You can to reach me through github.
52.
by text70 6y ago
I am an out of work scientist. If you want someone that is happy to chat all things bio, pm me.
53.
by text70 6y ago
If you are trying to lose it, getting past the leptin response is the hardest part, but it can also be a turning point.
54.
by text70 6y ago
I used endogenous soil bacteria to effect no-till soil gardening while increasing yield and drought resistance in tomatoes.
55.
by text70 6y ago
As this time in history congeals, from experience, the pivotal culprit usually boils down to simple concepts. I think the takeaway will be that the US healthcare system along with its leadership, were the main causes of failure.
56.
by text70 6y ago
"Where the rewards for merit are the greatest, that is where you will find the best citizens." --excerpt from The History of the Peloponnesian War I think it boils down to what society rewards as merit. Reward a kid with millions
57.
by text70 6y ago
Call a public service like the fire department, if it gets out of control.
58.
by text70 6y ago
I wonder if at this point, the focus on `accomplishments` is a bit contrived at the level that Ellison is operating at. Legacy and impact seem like more reasonable monads of operation when you are dealing with billions. Maybe those dollars
59.
by text70 6y ago
Maybe not biology, but maybe biotech or biochemistry. A fundamental understanding of the primary scientific literature and patents necessary for a technology to be viable, can all be used to determine if a new technology will be profitable
60.
by text70 6y ago
Where do you draw the line? Criminal insanity? Chronically breaking laws, but otherwise competent in their fields.

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