turkeytotal

6 ms·

1.
SyntheMol-RL: reinforcement learning framework for designing novel antibiotics(biorxiv.org)
1 points by turkeytotal 1y ago|1 comments
2.
by turkeytotal 1y ago
> Today we show that our AI designed new molecule, synthecin, stops drug-resistant S. aureus MRSA in mouse model > We created synthecin w/ SyntheMol-RL, our new RL generative AI. All open source. https://x.com/jam
3.
Google is the only search engine that works on Reddit now, thanks to AI deal(404media.co)
515 points by turkeytotal 2y ago|356 comments
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by turkeytotal 5y ago
they drop pamphlets in the water, of course
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by turkeytotal 5y ago
Specific or not (yes many different types of institutions can access these markets), hedge funds are known for taking highly leveraged bets with this overnight cash. There is a huge market for sponsored repo trades. Hedge funds were most ce
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by turkeytotal 5y ago
Happens all the time. e.g. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/23/business/economy/hedge-fu...
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by turkeytotal 6y ago
I am surprised to hear that the NYDFS considers a service that facilitates the sale of cash equivalents for cryptocurrency exempt from licensing. Would you mind sharing more?
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by turkeytotal 6y ago
Cool product! Can you elaborate on the regulatory framework you guys operate under? I am surprised to see so little data collection for such high volumes (up to $10,000 / day). Do you guys have a BitLicense? Or any MT licenses for the
9.
by turkeytotal 6y ago
FWIW, I looked through the APIs and while I did see mechanisms for rejecting phone calls and faxes, I did not see a way to block specific numbers from sending you SMS. Not that it matters, free inbound more or less solves the problem. Thank
10.
by turkeytotal 6y ago
>Your carrier should not be charging you for inbound SMS Agreed! >look at Teli, Telnyx & Signalwire Thank you, a quick glance seems to indicate they do not charge for inbound SMS on local numbers.
11.
Ask HN: How to mitigate “SMS layer” DDoS attacks with Twilio-style services?
2 points by turkeytotal 6y ago|5 comments
12.
by turkeytotal 7y ago
Abstract: The novel Wuhan coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) has been sequenced, and the virus shares substantial similarity with SARS-CoV. Here, using a computational model of the spike protein (S-protein) of SARS-CoV-2 interacting with the human A
13.
IBM's Summit simulates molecular dynamics to find Covid-19 therapeutics(chemrxiv.org)
3 points by turkeytotal 7y ago|1 comments
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by turkeytotal 7y ago
What sort of censorship are you referring to? If taproot-schnorr is deployed and adopted, cooperative channel operations will look exactly like normal single-sig transactions. As for routing censorship, if one node fails to route for me, I
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by turkeytotal 7y ago
Was unable to redeploy one of our cloud functions for quite awhile there.
16.
by turkeytotal 7y ago
VOIP numbers are much more anon-accessible. You can buy a ready to go google account with voice enabled if you know where to look.
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by turkeytotal 7y ago
This story is another testament to the dangers of using SMS as second factor.
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by turkeytotal 7y ago
Even if Google's dates are not "high confidence," this function was still useful outside of News search. Very disappointed to see this be retired.
19.
Google Deprecates “Sort by Date” Search Function(twitter.com)
4 points by turkeytotal 7y ago|2 comments
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by turkeytotal 8y ago
Brian has done that with Signal Foundation: https://signal.org/blog/signal-foundation/
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by turkeytotal 8y ago
You can't use gold online in an trust-minimized way. One counterexample are industries with high chargeback/fraud rates. Bitcoin is perfect for merchants exposed to friendly fraud, it completely removes the leverage customers have
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by turkeytotal 8y ago
This should come as no surprise, but not for the reasons the author thinks. >I could list 50 different reasons why but for us it boils down to two main facts. A very small percentage of our customers posses Bitcoin in a hot wallet ready
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by turkeytotal 9y ago
On principle I agree, however Bitcoin poses additional complexities that other commodities do not, specifically in regards to contentious netsplits that result in irreconcilable forks (which may or may not be fighting for the name Bitcoin).
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by turkeytotal 9y ago
> Notice how almost all news of Bitcoin now are about its price. Bitcoin used to be exciting in both technical and economical aspects, but has now become just a store of value entirely driven by speculation. Citation needed. >Other te
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by turkeytotal 9y ago
I guess you are missing the entire point of this conversation. It is about the marginal cost of participating on multiple chains with PoW. You can point out oscillations as much as you like, it doesn't change the marginal cost. You are
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by turkeytotal 9y ago
No, I am disagreeing with you. You are claiming that the hashpower oscillations between BTC and BCH contradict the GP's comment, when in fact you have you missed exactly what I and the GP have said: >the miners must select one chain
27.
by turkeytotal 9y ago
That is a contentious hard fork with a rule change, completely different from a normal fork caused by an orphan race. With proof of stake there is no marginal cost to playing multiple forks, ultimately opening up the network to a flood of c
28.
by turkeytotal 9y ago
Addresses have a checksum so unless the wallet ignores that, a fat finger causing funds loss in that scenario is unlikely. [0] With the newly designed address format there is also error detection. [1] [0] https://bitcoin.stackexc