Great doc.
Grizzly Man (2005): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uWA7GtDmNFU
260 karma · joined April 6, 2017
Great doc.
Grizzly Man (2005): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uWA7GtDmNFU
He had autism and had run away from his family. He was sleeping under someone’s balcony, police came to remove him, ended up killing him.
This was in Hollywood. Los Angeles, off Sunset Blvd.
Edit: I believe this [0] is the case. Looks like those officers sued for being put on desk duty afterward and initially were rewarded $4M. That’s after the police settled with the mother of the man killed for less than $1M.
0 - http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-verdict-lapd-ove...
This is why kids like to pretend to play kitchen or use a broom. They see you do it.
Anecdotally, I have seen children who have ‘bad attitudes’ do a 180 when the parents make an effort to model calmness and positivity. Anxious, stressed out or negative emotions in parents affect the kids.
In most settings, mood is contagious and is set by the leader. The catch is you have to keep it up.
But even before we even get to overt trauma, simple resentment is pretty powerful in my opinion as well. Resentment can build in lots of ways. Parents perceived to not treat children equally or to restrict child from persuing a particular interest including love interests.
If parents don’t respect a child it has consequences.
Edit: to add that resentment is normally a reciprocation. Meaning, parent resents child and therefore behaves in a manner that causes child to resent parent. Snowball that for a few years / decades = not good.
[0]- https://www.ted.com/talks/nadine_burke_harris_how_childhood_...
https://wccftech.com/the-iphone-xs-and-iphone-xs-max-both-ha...
How are they fucking me?
Safari ITP 2 doesn’t allow 3rd party cookies.
https://adexchanger.com/data-exchanges/ding-dong-third-party...
https://amp.theguardian.com/technology/2018/jan/09/apple-tra...
Might be interesting to see if patients who’ve had a craniotomy (of some threshold of size) have greater neuro-related issues in their future.
Do they have less capacity to inhibit inflammation, etc.
I suppose the bias would be heavy, since there’s prob something troubling happening in the first place if they’re cutting open your skull. :)
Are there other connections -such as the recently discovered lymphatic vessels - that are severed during craniotomies?
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2017/10/scientist...
I guess the bigger question I have is what are the repercussions/downsides of removing large portions of the skull temporarily?
Would such things be severed if someone were to have a craniotomy / brain surgery during which a piece of skull is temporarily removed for access?
Fewer.
Sorry, too easy. :)
“Coffee triggers 2 phenomena that are also induced by nutrient depletion, namely a reduction of protein acetylation coupled to an increase in autophagy. We speculate that polyphenols contained in coffee promote health by stimulating autophagy.”
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24769862/
Also watched this video from Found My Fitness[1] recommended in another HN post today [2]. It’s an interview with Dr Guido Kroemer. Very informative and research-based info about autophagy, mentions coffee as well as fasting.
Northern European with some probability of Southern European as well.
Well, duh.
I emailed them earlier. Here’s their response:
“Thank you for contacting APEC Water Systems and I am happy to help!
We aren't for sure if it does remove plastic fibers as the presence have not yet been studied, but since the plastic in water is larger then atomical size the RO membrane should remove it due its 0.0001 micron filter.”
"Stage four is a high quality .0001 micron reverse osmosis membrane. This is where most of the hazardous contaminants such as arsenic, lead, and barium are removed."
Does this mean I'm safe from microplastics?
[1] http://www.yourwaterfilterguide.com/apec-roes-50-review/
They have shown no real concern for the negative effects they have on communities and society.
Their leadership has displayed a lust for power that would make most politicians blush, IMO.
There is a limit to the number of shareholders a privately held company can have. It's apparently 2,000.
http://blog.gust.com/limiting-the-number-of-shareholders-in-...
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/5/500-shareholder-thresho...
It always seemed a little dismissive of the potential of our now very complex organisms to use feedback if only purely random mutations were at play.
Instead of random mutations full stop, how about informed best guess mutations targeted at potentially stressed areas of the body.
In the 90s in high school, we were taught that random mutations create diversity among a species and then natural selection chose the winning mutations. Do they still teach that?
Is behavior and environment generally accepted to be a factor in mutations nowadays?
The random thing always struck me as inefficient.
Edit for clarity.
https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2018/5/31/17393394/sp...
Ask yourself why Facebook counts "post-view" conversions instead of only post-click like AdWords and most others.
New client had been working off the assumption they were seeing ROAS of around 3 (not terrible). When we showed them how to see just the post-click, ROAS is now at 1. That means even if they are selling a product they received for free or stole, ie COGS = 0, they still only breakeven.
Attribution is the key. All this assumes that ad companies and Facebook are honest in the first place about the number of views and clicks an ad has received. Their behavior does not engender much good will for a benefit of the doubt situation.
It’s almost as if their business model’s primary focus is not to connect sellers and buyers. I wonder how Palantir feels about the effectiveness of fb data.
Maybe a quick trip with a few gallons of permethrin. Live there? With kids?? Nope.