Cryptolution
Cryptolution t1_j90dos9 wrote
Reminds me very much of Sanderson's The way of the kings, stormlight archive.
Cryptolution t1_j7onkss wrote
Reply to comment by Abbhrsn in Sony confirms there are over 100 PlayStation VR2 games in development by MicroSofty88
Hopefully someone will crack it and we can eventually use it for the PC! However realistically when that's a possibility it will probably just make more sense to buy a different newer and better headset.
Cryptolution t1_j5irdan wrote
Reply to comment by thatguyiswierd in Diets with low potassium are associated with kidney injuries and a culprit in cardiovascular disease by giuliomagnifico
>The DV for potassium is 4,700 mg for adults and children age 4 years and older.
Just maintain your daily values and you won't have this problem.
Cryptolution t1_j4la59j wrote
Reply to How to rewind the clock on arthritic cartilage: A new study describes how a key protein, called Signal Transducer and Activator of Transcription 3 (STAT3), might turn back the clock on aging cartilage that leads to osteoarthritis. by lolfuys
>Unfortunately, while these immature cells make cartilage that is youthfully regenerative during embryonic development or acute injury, they seemed to create cartilage that is dysfunctionally immature in the context of a chronic condition such as osteoarthritis.
>“When present on a longer term basis, hyperactivation of the immature program in cartilage cells is likely to promote inflammation and, ultimately, degeneration and fibrosis,” said Liu, a senior scientist in the Evseenko Lab.
That's a very big caveat that people should be aware of the research. This is extremely early and it is serving as a foundation for others to build work upon. You won't have this anytime soon (like 10 years + in a best case scenario).
Cryptolution t1_j4l90yi wrote
Reply to comment by Sehr_Gros_Baum in How to rewind the clock on arthritic cartilage: A new study describes how a key protein, called Signal Transducer and Activator of Transcription 3 (STAT3), might turn back the clock on aging cartilage that leads to osteoarthritis. by lolfuys
No but I got the injections and had a really negative experience. It's extremely anecdotal but I had chronic pain increased from the injections when they were supposed to do the opposite.
Everything that I read prior to getting them stated neutral or positive effects. I guess I'm lucky.
Cryptolution t1_j41yc9q wrote
Reply to comment by goldork in AI Being Used to Further Research into Most Beneficial Psychedelic Molecules by secret-millionaire
>Please kindly quote me in the article where it mentioned the therapeutic use of psychedelic in modern health care setting. Not studies, and not trials. But as a drugs commonly prescribed by doctors for a specific use.
Oh we are moving the goalpost so quickly huh? Nice blatant dishonesty on full display. Also really pointless parameters.
"I don't want real science! Give me garbage instead pls."
Cryptolution t1_j40a8hg wrote
Reply to comment by goldork in AI Being Used to Further Research into Most Beneficial Psychedelic Molecules by secret-millionaire
>I'm not very familiar with therapeutic effects of psychedelics
I hear reading the article which cites multiple examples is helpful.
Cryptolution t1_j2ls4dt wrote
Reply to PV Cells Still Generally Produce 80%+ of Initially-Rated Power Despite Expected Damage by Alias_The_J
The reason this may be is because silicone panels preform relatively well in > 70f weather but start to quickly lose their efficiency at higher temps.
This speaks well to silicone in optimal weather.
Cryptolution t1_j2520e5 wrote
Reply to Experts warn smart toys for children could be collecting user data that might be sold by AmethystOrator
There is a related darknetdaries podcast on a VTech hacking incident with kids toys.
Cryptolution t1_j24ybnp wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Ring Doorbell Cams Hijacked By Assholes To Provide Live Streams Of SWATtings by _m3r1u5_
You are technically correct so have my vote.
Gotta remember this term.
Cryptolution t1_j2179c2 wrote
Reply to comment by ThMogget in Amazon begins drone deliveries in California and Texas | Amazon Prime Air wants to deliver packages within 60 minutes. by chrisdh79
>You realize that delivery vehicles make more noise and smog and clog more streets, right?
USPS just announced electrifying their fleet. I also don't care if streets are filled with cars that's what they are designed to provide.
The air is NOT designed for your drone delivered antifungal anal cream your too lazy to drive to cvs to buy.
Cryptolution t1_j1zzd8l wrote
Reply to Amazon begins drone deliveries in California and Texas | Amazon Prime Air wants to deliver packages within 60 minutes. by chrisdh79
I can't wait for this to get banned. This drone delivery idea is massively fucking stupid.
It's like red light cameras. We all think it's a great idea until it fucks our reality up then we waste billions by outlawing the thing we already spent money on.
At least this is a private company whoses losses will be their own.
Has anyone actually thought of what life will be like when we constantly have dozens of these noisy fuckers flying over our head constantly? Won't be able to look at the sunset without dronepocalypse ...
Cryptolution t1_j1zs49z wrote
Reply to comment by xal1124 in A new novel antenna bringing us closer to 6G wireless communications by Vailhem
Yes most future tech has legacy bridges built in, so I suppose you would be correct in the sense that 5g deployment brings additional 4g coverage.
Cryptolution t1_j1zqy5z wrote
Reply to comment by xal1124 in A new novel antenna bringing us closer to 6G wireless communications by Vailhem
Not really. It's a different band with a wider spectrum but less bandwidth over distance.
So it's adding additional layers on top of 4g but not improving it. 4g improvement means more 4g hardware deployment.
Cryptolution t1_iydv8ez wrote
Reply to comment by pfresh331 in 30,000 Medieval items available online for the first time --- Seven European institutions created a database of 34,000 new images of medieval items, including manuscripts, books, and coins. by Culturedecanted
Ask him where he got them from! That's exactly what I want.
Cryptolution t1_iyd6kny wrote
Reply to comment by pfresh331 in 30,000 Medieval items available online for the first time --- Seven European institutions created a database of 34,000 new images of medieval items, including manuscripts, books, and coins. by Culturedecanted
Yeah I've been wondering the same and curious if there are auction houses that focus on medieval items
Cryptolution t1_isoteby wrote
Reply to The benefits of doing nothing | An overactive 'life drive' endlessly seeks expansion, inevitably leads to burnout, and drains us of the energy needed to truly progress. Finding the time to do nothing is essential to reassessing who we are and who we want to be. by IAI_Admin
I think that this is interesting and can be valuable for people who are in a good place but perhaps obsessive in their workplace.
But let's face it a majority of people are enduring a overactive life because the labor class has been reduced of its power and people cannot afford basic amenities without overworking. They certainly would prefer to be working less.
Cryptolution t1_ja6sau2 wrote
Reply to New research establishes a link between irritable bowel syndrome and mental health challenges, such as anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation by thebelsnickle1991
This research confirms what I have been saying for over a decade. I used to deal with a lot of mental health issues in my twenties when my gut health was my worst. Chronic IBS.
I got my gut fixed with dietary changes and high grade probiotics (VSL#3) and slowly but surely my mental health got significantly better. It took years and I did a lot of work on myself, a lot of mindfulness practice and meditation, lots of physical exercise.
Now I'm an all-around solid dude who rarely has anxiety and has a suit of emotional armor +5 defense swarthy gear all around.