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jdjdjdkdksmdnd

-17 karma · joined December 29, 2023

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jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Startup Founders Fret over Getting Fired Like Sam Altman
please tell me exactly and explicitly what the founders of tesla contributed
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Cells across the body talk to each other about aging
how does anyone deny the epigenetic model of aging demonstrated by david sinclair?
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on LinkedIn ad prices up as X plummets
i love these comments. i never have a problem with comments where people are drawing on something they experienced. i treasure those comments. its funny because every other comment makes me feel like shit. like the world has gone to shit. and i make a lot of them.

its funny that you would think that those ads were targeted to you. television was so insanely monolithic. it was a shared experience. everyone thought the same thing. the idea of targeting anyone in particular with television seems silly today…

jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Salt and salary: Were Roman soldiers paid in salt? (2017)
not really. its extremely well established science. you dont seem to have much experience with this topic. ketosis saved my life in 2019 and ever since then ive been learning as much as i can about ketosis and its medical applications
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Salt and salary: Were Roman soldiers paid in salt? (2017)
i guess you missed the memo but people do it every day including me. i own a ketone meter.
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Salt and salary: Were Roman soldiers paid in salt? (2017)
because they were much less fat than us, had almost none of the diseases we have that are all really metabolic dysfunction/diabetes at their root, and the general price and availability of food has only been getting better…
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Salt and salary: Were Roman soldiers paid in salt? (2017)
dude are you kidding me. most premodern diets were mostly meat. then neolithic
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Salt and salary: Were Roman soldiers paid in salt? (2017)
no dude, its called intermittent fasting. it used to just the way people ate.
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Things are about to get worse for generative AI
people are so naive. AI is a matter of national security now. its over. they exposed civilians to nuclear radiation for the nuclear bomb. and you think the state would let this get in the way of the AI arms race which they are anxiously anticipating? nope
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on The Year of Ozempic
exactly. nobody knows what some completely neglected or overlooked line of research will result in. this is why we should ban all research. its very possible that a seemingly innocuous research could result in AGI that will make humans obsolete and enable perpetual dictatorships and other nightmares. or result in a bomb that is very cheap and simple to make that unleashes enough energy to destroy the world in one shot, thus dooming us all. almost all of the worlds problems could be solved without new research. world hunger and war is not a technology problem. so doesnt it make the most sense to stop researching?
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Salt and salary: Were Roman soldiers paid in salt? (2017)
ancient rome and medieval europe are really different. you can enter ketosis every day on a diet of carbohydrates by eating one or two times a day, eating less or engaging in exercise would make that ketosis deeper and longer. all of this could have applied to most people until relatively recently.
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Korea to welcome 'digital nomads' with new visa starting Jan. 1
spain
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Korea to welcome 'digital nomads' with new visa starting Jan. 1
im so sad ireland shut down their golden visa program. im looking forward to building a portfolio of passports so i dont have to deal with the shit head border agents anymore.
jdjdjdkdksmdnd··on Salt and salary: Were Roman soldiers paid in salt? (2017)
i think the topic of salt is misunderstood. ancient people didnt eat as much and they worked more and harder and also didnt have access to air conditioning. sweating more would deplete electrolytes and entering into dietary ketosis frequently would lead to a major decline of electrolytes. i think ancient people needed salt because they would get sick without it. but eveyone says its because they liked the taste