648 karma · joined January 21, 2022
"Molecules I Used To Take But Have Now Stopped
NMN:
I focus on stopping my NAD from declining by using Apigenin, Quercetin, Fisetin, Niacin, regular exercise, a great diet, periods of safe fasting, and restful sleep.
Since I’m 30, there’s not a reason for me to take NMN in addition to the above strategies at the moment.
As I enter my mid-30s, if my NAD levels are going down I will start taking NR.
At this stage, there is far more published human data on NR compared with NMN. NR also has its Generally Recognized As Safe (GRAS) certification from the FDA. For those reasons, I would start NR, and not NMN."
He's proposed 10 entirely different uses for the warehouse (go karts, makerspace, fusion reactor, corporate office, science museum, etc.). He's not paying professionals to get up to code so he can get permits. He doesn't have the money to pay for security (that size would need 6 people, $50k/year, $300k/year). He's still buying more property and imagining huge parties and living in it like a penthouse suite.
He mistakenly thought the purchase price was all you need, and you're in business. But you need way more capital to attempt fusion (what?). You need to invest a huge amount into building codes, security, and focus on one project at a time.
"Bless your heart"
Andreesen, who this article is written by, was himself trying and succeeding to get his own city council to axe housing development in his own neighborhood, causing the very problems he's writing about.
You're OK with post secondary being paid for by tax, but not PhD's, why? Why not two PhD's?
I am ok with the basic critical thinking skills useful in navigating life being taught. I believe public school is designed that way and accomplishes that much better than post secondary. I've seen the general psychology, business admin, arts, sociology, and criminology cohort that public universities pump out in the last 5 years. They aren't swimming in unique insights and most worthy of the substantial financial investments we could make elsewhere.
I would have 0 respect for someone that wants a free 4 year ride to study sociology in a pampered university setting, while opposing critical financial aid to the impoverished Ukrainians dying to defend their country.
But maybe I'm biased since I paid for my 3 years community college and 2 years of UC by choosing Computer Science and paying for the $30k with my first year's salary. All of my peers had that option.
Tell me you don’t know geopolitics, without telling me…
I mean, why write so much and get such a biggie wrong.
The US war in Iraq can be unjustified, while the US' intention against an actually terrible Saddam regime being benevolent, while Russia's is actually selfish territorial control and Donbas resources. Equating the Saddam regime to Zelenskyy's Ukraine is egregious.
what?
1991 was the same decision to make as 2003, except they chose restraint. When they flipped in 2003, almost everyone universally agrees, including you
> the US war in Iraq was unjustified
it was a bad decision, thus 1991 was the right move.
No, the key to Python's success is that it's the most English-like language. It's succinct and reads very well. While most langs use &&, ||, and !, Python uses 'and', 'or', 'not', 'in', 'with', etc. This is a huge boon for novices that aren't comfortable by the sudden influx of symbols compared to natural language. Thus, it's adopted by most intro to programming university curriculum and leads to popularity by virtue of a lang many people have experience with.
Nikola, a vaporware company with absolutely 0 revenues burning $600m / year, is still "worth" $3b.
HKD, a vaporware company, is being pump and dumped and is now "worth" $150b+, the size of Bank of America, despite being 50 employees with nothing of value.
https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/wegalp/hkd_...
https://www.usnews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-science-sch...