madacol

They don't claim they'll remove `onMount`.

They claim most (but not all) of current usage of `onMount` will be better off using `$effect` instead

zipline's "platform 1" is an airplane, and "platform 2" is a quadcopter shaped like an airplane. https://www.flyzipline.com/technology

So they should have much better efficiency than typical quadcopters

to be more specific a snapshot of the board

GODOT developers are trying to do it via https://w4games.com/. But not sure if it's ready

You can add to your uses cases a web viewer for MRI/CT scan results https://madacol.github.io/ozempic-dicom-viewer/

Agree, though different profiles are a pain to use, I have to rely on the shell

   firefox -P profile2

That's nice!

So decompression is happening on the client, but not at the JS level, instead you are taking advantage of browser's ability to accept zip-encoded content from the server, hence decompression is done the by browser's own behavior when it receives a "content-encoding: gzip" stream or something like that.

You told in another comment that the files are not decompressed on the server. Then if you don't require JS, where is the decompression happening?

Yeah, server-side is much easier to code. But it should be doable with JS

I've already built a website that read zip files client-side with JS here: https://madacol.github.io/ozempic-dicom-viewer/ . It will read the zip file and search for MRI/CT scan images to display

Where I have doubts is how to reference external files from the main `index.html` file. I know you can load files as blobs and get a URL (I did that in my website above), but I am not sure if that will work as references in the <head>

If the author decides to use the URL hash instead, he can avoid users sending that zip to his server

i.e.

   https://smolsite.zip/#UEsDBB...

Cool!

I feel like there should be something like a bookmarklet store, similar to the extensions, or userscripts, right?

To give you an example

This is a bookmarklet to edit any text on a web page

    javascript: (function() {   document.body.contentEditable = true;   document.body.spellcheck = false;  })();

Very useful when I want to grab a screenshot and I want to REDACT personal information

I recently started to have the same ideas, and I have created 3 bookmarklets and 1 userscript https://github.com/madacol/web-automation

Nautilus (Ubuntu's file explorer) allows to mount SFTP folders. Supposedly it uses `gvfs` under the hood.

Note that SFTP uses an SSH connection for its file transfers, so I have not seen an UI difference from SSHFS

You can do that too in Twitter

"Turn off reposts"

So a potential problem is that they are too low resolution? and that is something specific of full body MRI scans?

I still disagree with the "net harmful" argument if it relies on patient's psychology. People may overreact at first out of ignorance, but we learn to stop worrying after being generally exposed to a new thing

> In the case of body scans, the harm comes from more expensive followups or treatments to rule out false positives.

That's not a problem with body scans, it's a problem with the medical system overreacting to the new information.

Avoiding scans is a distraction from the real problem of the medical system not knowing what to do with the new information of a full-body MRI scans.

You should also take into account patients that are already worried, and how much peace it brings when the scan results come clean

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But I am really worried with a deeper issue.

A full-body MRI scan provides information, and supposedly with no harm (at least physically)

According to your arguments, the medical system doesn't currently know what to do with it to provide an overall benefit (Allow me to be skeptical, but let's roll with it)

So your attitude is to not collect the information in the first place. I assume you are thinking that because there are no immediate benefits and lots of cost

But I'm sure there are, at least, future benefits. Why not instead start learning from this new source of information to do good in the future?, like at least, collect it for future references / comparisons with future scans

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If you still think the benefits do not compensate the cost, then fine, that's a completely personal decision that should not be imposed to others.

Doctor's role is to communicate as accurately as possible the benefits/harm of an action, and let patients decide for themselves if the cost is worth it or not

> `nvm`

That's mostly why!, you need to have installed something. If you don't use a build step you don't even need nodejs, your browser is your only dependency.

If an MRI scan is truly practically harmless, and its only consequence is the information you get from it, then it's not the MRI who is causing the harm, but our own response to it

"Avoiding MRI scans" as a solution is a hack, you are trapped in a local minima solving the problem very indirectly. I may be willing to accept it as a temporarily pragmatic solution because solving our medical system may be very hard and bureaucratic

But, according to your arguments, the real problem then would be how we react to the results of a scan. Whether it is how patients react to them, or how the medical system reacts.

If full-body scan only informs, then do not kill the messenger!

What I take from your arguments is that medicine is a full shit-show.

Don't blame the full-body scan if you think the medical system is the real problem

Your argument implies that having less information is better. Why?

It's the same 3 examples shown in web page (It's a carousel, you have to click the "righ/left" buttons to see the others)

https://semantle.com/yesterday this link will last a couple of hours before pointing to today's word

A bigger reason we should be able to run websites on our phones is to run decentralized or local-first web apps, but this requires also solving that our phones' network become accessible (e.g. implement Ipv6, but preferably bootstrap some fancy mesh network on-the-fly)

We should be chatting p2p through wifi/bluetooth by just letting our friends scan a QR code that links to our phone's web server that serves a p2p client for real-time chat in the middle of the jungle

In that same way, we should be playing games, take notes, run fair micro elections / lotteries, and hundreds of other coordination apps

It's the most friendly free DNS I have encounter.

- It's really free instead of "annoyingly free" that requires you to confirm every month that you are still using it.

- It lets you update with a simple HTTP request + token (e.g. "curl ..." command), no login protocol, nor any special login protocol that good luck if it's supported by your router or DVR.

- Simple copy-paste instructions for dozens of systems, instead of others DNSs that have no docs and their only instructions is to make you install their adware/spyware app

- No ads. Just a simple donate button at the end of the admin page which I haven't visited in months/years

I exaggerated a bit, it only happened with solar panels.

But it does gives you a similar feeling when you schedule a maneuver on a point where the planet/moon blocks your signal, and you only realize after it's too late

Oh man that reminds me a lot to Kerbal Space Program, those times I lost communication because of a wrong turn and the antenna/solar panel faced the wrong way

For context, he is the same guy that went viral yesterday[0] excited with optimism, now saying there are other more possible explanations for the results besides superconductivity

[0]: https://twitter.com/alexkaplan0/status/1684044616528453633

TL;DR in UK medical errors seem to be the 7th Cause leading factor

I did some maths (Or Code interpreter did? but I did verified unsourced numbers are in the ball park, at least for UK)

So for UK the estimate of deaths by medical errors is ~11k deaths, which puts it at the 7th cause factor according to this chart https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/annual-number-of-deaths-b... just below dementia and above liver desease

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Keep in mind that I am not sure if the 3.6% figure really means causation, I am tired!

GPT4 chat link:https://chat.openai.com/share/7d235295-c149-45f0-ac3d-2a0cfd...