krilly

They found 23,227. They estimated a total of 414m. Big difference.

The article states that situs inversus sufferers "invariably" have severe heart defects, and generally gives a pretty bleak outlook for the condition. And yet this woman made it to 99, without diagnosis, despite several surgeries.

I wonder if anyone has done a statistical analysis to find the true number of undiagnosed cases, because it would seem to be very high.

Why is it wrong to hurt other people for your benefit?

If you are an alien learning about humans, you should start with some children's books. I think you're missing some pretty fundamental knowledge here

Could just be an innocuous buildup with no effects either way, that just results from having the disease a long time. I doubt it's a direct result of handling the disease well but I don't know anything about what defenses our brains have against prions

> sleep isn't a debt because the loss can't be repaid

Are you saying that there are significant health repurcussions even after bad sleep habits have been fixed? Do you have a source for that? I have... er... a vested interest

I would highly recommend SketchUp for this kind of simple 3d 'sketching'. It's highly intuitive and well documented.

It was bought from Google a while back by a company called Trimble who made it kind of shit, but there are .exes for Google SketchUp 8 floating around. This lets you export in a wide variety of formats and runs beautifully in an XP VM if you are of the Linux persuasion

Meaning that if you start off by writing all your top level headings like a normal human being, you'll have to go back and change every single heading once you realise you need a h6?

chart.js is great for simple visualisations. If you don't want to learn something as massive as d3, this is the step below https://www.chartjs.org