Very nice. Part of the trick is that when a cell dies in the 2D space (Game
of Life), it fades to black rather than goes black immediately.
-- Russ Abbott
Professor Emeritus, Computer Science
California State University, Los Angeles
On Tue, Sep 28, 2021 at 2:49 PM Jon Zingale wrote:
> https://
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P2uhhAXd7PI&ab_channel=ElliotWaite
.-- .- -. - / .- -.-. - .. --- -. ..--.. / -.-. --- -. .--- ..- --. .- - .
FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv
Zoom Fridays 9:30a-12p Mtn UTC-6 bit.ly/virtualfriam
un/subscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish
Cool. I really like your "buffering" concept, like a graded
lipophilicity/phobicity suggesting some groups can mix more quickly/slowly than
other groups. Perfect miscibility doesn't seem right.
Neoliberalism/globalization seems a bit too far down this path. If "Let's fly
to Paris for lunch" doe
It depends on the location. In public transport or at the doctor people here in
Germany still need an FFP2 mask, which is similar to N95 masks in the US. In
supermarkets or at work the lighter medical (or surgical) masks are sufficient.
In places where everyone is fully vaccinated or outdoors us
To the extent there is a difference between the US and the global alignments,
there must be membranes that prevent mixing. Property rights provide a basis
for membranes. Immigration law describe how others membranes behave.
Religion, ethnicity are further membranes that people adopt to set
Piggybacking on Gillian's question, are N95 masks commonly available in the
USA? I've never seen one in Ecuador, but the KN-95 (Chinese version) have
come down in price from initially around $2 each to around $0.25 each.
On Tue, Sep 28, 2021 at 3:00 PM Gillian Densmore
wrote:
> What masks does e
Well, of course. But like with SteveS' call for a more concrete criticism of
these popularized "quantitative self" devices, it's difficult to criticize a
*particular* instance of value misalignment without at least considering the
whole space of value alignment. ... or maybe my assertion isn't s
What masks does everyone use? I have a couple more uses from a blue kind I
probably got from pharmaca. I do have some of the thick cloth ones. The
blue disposable kind are comfortable but wear out.
So now thinking to get something re-usable.
.-- .- -. - / .- -.-. - .. --- -. ..--.. / -.-. --- -.
How special can we really be, one of 7.6 billion people? The sense of
entitlement is the problem, not the humiliation that comes from its denial.
From: Friam On Behalf Of Gillian Densmore
Sent: Tuesday, September 28, 2021 12:13 PM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject
nailed it! 200% nailed it!, Yes yes yes the proud boys. I'd speculate that
they came about because people generally don't like to feel shoved around
and pushed aside and marginalised. Even if it's in their head. Perception
does count for something.
I had totally forgotten about Gen Y being in the
I generally regard GenX as born within 1965-1980. But there's some flux,
obviously. There's some confusion between the phrases "GenY" and "Millenials",
I guess. But it seems safe to make them the same.
I'm glad you brought up energy drinks and alternative drugs that I wouldn't
have normally tho
Before the conversation goes much more off the rails from the OP. That
first of all how are you defining GenerationX? if you meen people born
about 1980-1990. Last I read that had gotten chunked into millennials or
something. So lets start with the basics. people now 35-40+ and drinking?
the data
Steelman which one? I proposed 3:
1) SpO2 may not be accurate.
2) Health apps are only used by an rareified demographic.
3) Composition of individual effect to group effect is hard.
It sounds like you're targeting (3), given your mention of NOVID and R0. But
it's related to both (1) and (2) by t
Yours is a pretty good strawman use case, do you have a steelman one?
My tin man ideation was more like: If you have or can get an SPO2
monitor (especially a continuous read like the Ouros rings), then add
a simple app that gets a baseline from your readings and then alerts you
to anomolies th
Tlaxcala, the existing city, is just north of Puebla which is one of the
most beautiful cities in Mexico, albeit rather French architecturally.
It's also close to Cholula where the Spaniards converted a Native pyramid
to a hill upon which they built a church. That's my favorite part of
Mexico.
--
Well, it's worth noting that SpO2 is *not* a good approximation to SaO2 under a
pretty large variety of conditions. So, given that most of our electronic
health record data is seriously dirty already, adding even more, dirtier, data
doesn't seem all that useful to me.
Add to that the fact that
seems like a good way to vet Senators?
/Joining the council involved a grueling initiation. Each
candidate's septum was pierced. His clothes were torn off, and
people pushed & insulted him, testing his patience. Finally, he
lived in a temple for two years where he observed deprivat
When COVID hit, I was using a fitness band that was *capable* of reading
SPO2 but it required a deliberate "stop and hold the band tight against
the wrist and trigger and take several readings but accept the
highest"... there were one or more new "fitness rings" out which
presumably did better (b
Tlaxcallan - a republic ruled by an assembly of commoners & nobles.
https://twitter.com/mnvrsngh/status/1423268262435954688
--
"Better to be slapped with the truth than kissed with a lie."
☤>$ uǝlƃ
.-- .- -. - / .- -.-. - .. --- -. ..--.. / -.-. --- -. .--- ..- --. .- - .
FRIAM Applied Complexi
19 matches
Mail list logo
