ziggyzecat

5 ms·

1.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
Mh, balance that ball on your finger while keeping it in spin or dribble it between your legs while spinning your body around and see how many conscious decisions you make while not stepping into canine feces.
2.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
Just a comment: Sounds like a non-issue that can and will be solved or upcycled by people who just think out of that little game theory box.
3.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
You are interpreting. And what you are describing is most likely not a function or the result of consciousness. Pain and fear exist entirely as the return of the CNS. Your consciousness taps into this function to give those interpretations
4.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
I stopped using LLMs entirely. Proper googling, which isn't broken, btw, doesn't cost that much more time, I realised and it let's me have more secondary and ternary related factual info that I didn't ask for, because ho
5.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
wtf. this does not sound like complexity, not even nonsense, actually. [ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_even_wrong ] I understand why this wouldn't be anyone's thing. Do you know of any countries where go
6.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
you can make it work. just think of the many approaches and you'll see that there are actually quite many viable ways to work around pseudo-infinite context.
7.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
if-then-high-chance logic is for sex education & prototypes, not for airplanes carrying insured passengers
8.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
This general inquiry is strange. This entire rock is asteroids crashing into each other for millions of years and counting.
9.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
like the few people we have in the fields are enough to ask all the questions and do all the handywork.
10.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
> THE underlying function So this is about where it clicked for me: A function, to us normies, is something consisting of at least one part that doesn't do anything and another part that does something but has no tangible form, &#x2
11.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
you'd want what exactly? 10 times more small satellites in the {or}bits (i never noticed ...)?
12.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
for science. but i think he's gonna time it perfectly with his natural death sometime far off into the future
13.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
here's how i shifted that paradigm: have 1 item per list and no more, with only 3 priority levels: on deadline, life, wonderland. make sure to stack whats finished. 'reorganize' lists you didn't get around to yet, regu
14.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
Same in Europe. The obesity itself is just part of the problem. Negative effects on cognition, willpower, stress hormone levels, "fatigue" and so on. It gets people into moods, the blood sugar levels and the stress hormone levels.
15.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
They killed the very people who would have made it work a few decades earlier. However motivated ...
16.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
Singapore
17.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
thank you for your memories.
18.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
Reminds me of those kids who forget their lunch in their backpacks when the summer holiday starts and find it again 6 weeks later.
19.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
or the ones currently present, hyped, in trend? wait, I suggest: amplified/augmented attachment via exposure.
20.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
the classic tale of the "make it proprietary" trolls. uuh! someone should make it a paper chase all the way to insurance companies!
21.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
on a subscription basis?
22.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
depends. DIY or that mid priced stuff from the supermarket?
23.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
Great to read someone wants to scale this! It would be amazing if the tech to test samples of anything edible could become a target of the DIY & Maker community. This has to be a citizen science effort. Production results vary. Just re
24.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
missed opportunity. the kids rigs on the first picture could have been running DOOM
25.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
Yes, 100%. But apparently, there are cases where fluoroquinolones cause long-lasting oxidative damage or mitochondrial dysfunction. The recovery of mTOR signaling then may be slower. Even after the cessation of fluoroquinolones, prolonged o
26.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
Agree. Quercetin did help with recovery, but so did eating the equivalent amount of foods that contain it: Red Onions, Red Grapes, Berries, dark green veggies. Rather a lot of those of course, about 1 to 1.5 kg combined. I remember the clin
27.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
One equivalent of motivated reasoning would be confirmation marketing or motivated consumer reasoning, where messages/information align with the pre-existing beliefs, desires, or emotions of the target audience, leading them to favor a
28.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
damn it! guess I was too serious for a bit ... But yes, on another occasion I went with "we should totally send them all to space if they want it so bad", too. Although, for the fun of it, I feel like he was cooler in his pre-Tors
29.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
Have you tried a 3 to 6 month long retreat at an organic farm with no supps and only the meds that you really need? You can bring your gear and build games there, too. I wanted to dive into the production of all the different supps for a wh
30.
by ziggyzecat 2y ago
> 1. What causes ciprofloxacin (or its class fluoroquinolones) to harm connective tissues? mTOR Signaling Fluoroquinolones are known to affect the mTOR (mammalian target of rapamycin) pathway, which is critical for protein synthesis, cel

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