232 karma · joined July 19, 2021
The most important thing I learned is that you form a tolerance to it. At least that’s what the experiential effects indicated.
One person took it and developed heart rhythm problems.
Another person took it and became full of energy. Some people reported being much smarter and being able to socialize at a much higher level than before. Some people said they had hyper realistic dreams and compared it to schizophrenia. There were many stories but I can’t remember them all. I’m the end nobody took it long term.
The NMR results made it clear that everyone was taking pure ISRIB and not some adulterant.
One person said he gave it to his grandmother with Alzheimer’s and it made her better but she died shortly afterward. Some people said this is normal and it was a coincidence. We don’t know.
I never took it because right before we had secured a supplier I had a bad reaction to another experimental drug which has given me a permanent injury.
Like everything, it’s only as good as it’s implementation. I think it would be better if a patent was awarded only after a profitable demonstration was built and running maybe with a pre-patent filed beforehand. It’s insane that a guy can sit at his desk and patent things arbitrarily — how is that providing guidance to capital? And I think the patent should withstand ongoing demonstrations of actual implementation.
And also, we need to get rid of arbitrary litigation because that just makes everyone afraid of other peoples patents. It would be easy to get rid of that.
It just boggles my mind that the moral crusaders scream endlessly about ending the suffering of these people or those people… and yet they do nothing to end the suffering of millions who are right in their back yard and who’s suffering can be ended relatively quickly and easily through very simple legislation, awareness and education. It’s the lowest hanging fruit and yet it goes unpicked.
And there is a large skilled nursing industry that is very happy to profit from it all…
What it means to be a scholar is to engage in those things that are not supported at all by hardware acceleration in the brain but yield fruit at the end of the day. This is what separates scholars from everyone else, the scholars are so excited by the idea and the vision at the end of that boring tunnel that they can withstand the tedium. But the rest of us like to giggle at 9 year olds ddosing a school. Wow, how did they even do that? Amazing!
It’s so embarrassing to see someone who’s whole model of the world is basically built out surprising/clickbait headlines cobbled together… which is almost invariably a kind of teenage angst dystopian version of the world.
So no, women who have diagnosed autism do poorly but as everyone knows, even the liberal media, the disease doesnt treat the sexes equally.
I think you are projecting anger. I always become frustrated when the truth is brushed aside because of petty political or moral reasons. The truth is the light in this dark world.
But printed images are the ultimate. They require no extraction whatsoever.
For family photos, you might view them once every couple years, just to browse randomly. Every once in a while you might access the data with the intention of finding a specific photo. The data is of course never modified and only expanded once every five years or so.
So, low bandwidth, infrequent access and expansion and no modification. The winner by a mile is Blu-ray.
A hdd will de-magnetize over a very short period of time even if it’s stored in ideal condition. Less than a decade. You need to plug it in and let it refresh those tracks. If you keep it plugged in all the time then something else will die. Any way you slice it, there will be maintenance.
The data on a Blu-ray just sits there. It will outlast you.
Some Blu-ray Discs can have problems. This is because of improper materials and poor manufacturing. If the layers of plastic that sandwich the medium become delaminated or damaged in some way, this will lead to the oxidation of the data medium and loss of data. A properly manufactured disc like a Sony archival disc will never do that. And they make discs with data mediums that don’t oxidize so those ones can hypothetically last for thousands of years. Despite what people might say, a proper Blu-ray Disc is a great way to store data.
So here’s the deal. Get rid of duplicate pictures and pictures you don’t really care for. Compress as tightly as you can. Burn a copy of those files to a set of discs. Then another set of discs from another brand. And then another and continue however many times makes sense for your budget/ value of the data. Send each set to a different family member starting with the most remote. When it time to update the database, send out the latest discs.