unlikelymordant

11 ms·

91.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Prior to covid, the R and D cohorts had identical excess deaths. 2 years later, following covid, there is a large gap. It seems unlikely theres a comorbidity that struck the unvaccinated, that cant be explained by covid.
92.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
I was being as flippant as i interpreted OP to be. I dont think there is a significant disparity in medical care between R and D. Vaccines were available to all, after that its personal responsibility, you cant cry that your group is dying
93.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Yes, it is broken out by age and vaccination status. Turns out vaccination status is the likely culprit.
94.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
> What can we do to address this discriminatory disparity and increase equity in medicine? The paper goes into it, just vaccinate everybody.
95.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
What should you do with this information though? Should the salespeople focus on the customers that are most likely to convert? Or should the salespeople give minimal attention to those, and focus most on the ones less likely, but not 0 pro
96.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Also bzip2! Which is just data compression, not sequence alignment.
97.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Hypo - A prefix of Greek origin, cognate with sub- of Latin origin, and meaning primarily ‘under,’ either in place or in degree (less,' ‘less than’). I cant help but feel a hypocracy is a great word for small government
98.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
If there are things in your community you can change, then stoicism certainly does not say dont do it. Marcus aurelius, one of the most famous stoics, was roman emporer. Hardly a position someone who felt they could change nothing in their
99.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Electric vehicles are 6 times more efficient than internal combustion, so even using coal fired electricity to charge them is a win https://evquotient.substack.com/p/how-evs-are-by-far-the-mos... It also allows for a t
100.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Musk has put 100million (i think that was the number?) Toward the carbon removal xprize, which is a good start.
101.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Farmers already put loads of lime and dolomite on soils to provide calcium. They do it to raise ph, but basalt does that too.
102.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
In general i think its not about enforcement, but incentives e.g. designing a tax system that penalises owning many homes.
103.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
I disagree somewhat. I think the 30 year mortgage has pushed prices up much higher than they would have been, because of the leverage, and people only look at the monthly repayment. The fact that it has led to intergenerational wealth (amon
104.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
If people have dumped engine oil as a weed suppressant or just poured it out on the ground, youll get a lot of heavy metals including lead. Also leaded gasoline used to be popular, and would likely have been used for all sorts of things lik
105.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
I find most of the wear e.g. collar wear also comes from the drier. Line drying seems to keep shirts in good condition much longer.
106.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
The casp competition that they won consists of a bunch of new proteins, the structures of which havnt been published. So the test set is for brand new proteins in that case.
107.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Or theyd move overseas where they can get more funding.
108.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
You can always look at all the papers that cite the paper of interest. That provides the other direction deltas, and is something i do all the time, especially for older papers, looking for papers that might be relevant to me.
109.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Electrowinning scrap metals to purify them? Electric kiln for pottery? Crushing rocks into gravel?
110.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
I think 'becoming a historian of the craft' is very much what a first year phd is supposed to do, and a large part of what doing a literature review is all about. It helps crystallise what exactly your research questions should be
111.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
I'm like this. Any amount of onion (cooked or uncooked) in a dish ruins the dish for me. If it completely fried down to the point of being unrecognizable its fine. I happily eat garlic though. I wonder if theres a genetic thing like wi
112.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
collecting "data" doesnt mean you can answer the questions you want to know. Hourly GPS data is mostly useless for answering pretty much anything except "where was the car an hour ago", but 0.2second GPS you can do quite
113.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
if it were that easy to solve, the question wouldn't be still be uncertain (i'm talking about the original "does hot water or cold cool faster", to which this question seems related.)
114.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
wouldn't the refrigerator have to work a lot harder in that case to remove the extra heat? doesn't seem beneficial from an energy use perspective, considering you have to pay to heat the water, then cool it again.
115.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
It wasnt written by the WEF or anyone who works for the WEF, the story was written by danish MP Ida Auken. The stated goal of the exercise was to provoke thought. Which Id say it has done.
116.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
The whole "you will own nothing and be happy" was part of what amounted to a creative writing exercise by economics researchers on possible futures. Certainly not some guiding principle of the world economic forum.
117.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
The buildup of CFCs in the atmosphere and destruction of the ozone layer was a problem that, if someone had've predicted it at any time in history, would have been wrong as well. Right up until it was a problem. So i think just because
118.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Whats an investing sidekick?
119.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Negatives cancel, so I think you cancel the first 2 and get "this is to say that some companies are pathologically incapable of delivering software", which reads a bit nicer
120.
by unlikelymordant 4y ago
Basalt is extremely common, its not something that anyone will run out of. We may run out of basalt sources that are close enough to farmland it can be spread on, but it would take a while. And trains would change the economics.

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