Thank you for writing that out, your explanation was very helpful.

This is an updated recommendation for how to treat headaches in the emergency department, and one of the treatments it’s replacing is opioids.

Here is more from the article:

The update reviewed 26 studies from the past nine years that met the criteria involving migraines and visits to emergency departments to bring the treatment recommendations up to date.

“This update marks a major change in emergency department migraine care and implementing these treatments can improve patient outcomes and reduce reliance on opioids,” said study co-lead Dr. Jennifer Robblee, a neurologist and migraine and headache disorders specialist at Barrow Neurological Institute

Another user added a first person perspective, which explains it a lot better than I could.

There were a handful of times when I saw students using airdrop to send files in school, but email / google drive was the most common way to do it.

The choice to make Airdrop an Apple-only feature might have hurt adoption

I’ve edited the post title to make it more clear that it’s the title from the video

Linus videos have clickbait titles like that, and it’s in reference to some news articles calling GOS an OS for criminals

Title and thumbnail aside, the video was a positive review of GOS and was made with help from a GOS team member. I probably should have added the extra context before it got downvoted away 😄

Linus videos have clickbait titles like that, and it’s in reference to some news articles calling GOS an OS for criminals

Title and thumbnail aside, the video was a positive review of GOS and was made with help from a GOS team member. I probably should have added the extra context before it got downvoted away 😄

Neat! Good to know :)

Millenials were born 81 to 96, and Tamagotchi was still somewhat popular in the 2000s, so it still works IMO

Although it’s not unique to millenials

I was mainly sharing it for those that are interested in the details of the changes. I agree they’re not the first, and groups have been making these changes for a few years now. Signal did another change a few years ago:

https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/09/signal-preps-its-encryption-engine-for-the-quantum-doomsday-inevitability/

Yes :)

The new study, led by pharmaceutical microbiology researcher Dirk Hoffmeister, from Friedrich Schiller University Jena, discovered that mushrooms can make psilocybin in two different ways, using different types of enzymes. This also helped the researchers discover a new way to make psilocybin in a lab.

Based on the work led by Hoffmeister, enzymes from two types of unrelated mushrooms under study appear to have evolved independently from each other and take different routes to create the exact same compound.

This is a process known as convergent evolution, which means that unrelated living organisms evolve two distinct ways to produce the same trait. One example is that of caffeine, where different plants including coffee, tea, cacao, and guaraná have independently evolved the ability to produce the stimulant.

Why this is interesting:

This is the first time that convergent evolution has been observed in two organisms that belong to the fungal kingdom. Interestingly, the two mushrooms in question have very different lifestyles. Inocybe corydalina, also known as the greenflush fibrecap and the object of Hoffmeister’s study, grows in association with the roots of different kinds of trees. Psilocybe mushrooms, on the other hand, traditionally known as magic mushrooms, live on nutrients that they acquire by decomposing dead organic matter, such as decaying wood, grass, roots, or dung.

The observation that mushrooms that inhabit two different niches make the same psychedelic compound raises questions regarding the ecological role of this molecule. A possible explanation as to why both mushrooms produce psilocybin could be that it is intended to deter predators, such as insects, that may be tempted to eat their fruiting bodies. This would be similar to the role of caffeine, which is also known to act as a natural pesticide, deterring insects and other pests from feeding on certain plants.

He makes the bowl and spoon, and flavors the ice cream with other parts of the same tree.

This series is a weird mix of woodworking and cooking that doesn’t fit perfectly into either community. Still, it’s cool to see the process and the channel is about woodworking, so I usually post it in this one

You can skip to 10:00 to get to the woodworking part

Yep, the companies are pushing AI models as being a “fair” and “unbiased” alternative to human workers. In reality LLLMs are going to be biased depending on the training data

Maybe we can, if someone reached out? Depending on what other social media platforms he is using

I learn so much about trees from this channel, it has a nice pacing / length

This community is intended for healthcare professionals

As per the article

Importance Uptake of recommended seasonal influenza and COVID-19 vaccines remains suboptimal.

Objective To assess the immunogenicity and safety of an investigational mRNA-1083 vaccine against seasonal influenza and SARS-CoV-2 in adults 50 years and older.

Being able to cite data about safety and effectiveness is helpful when making recommendations to patients, and necessary when healthcare professionals are discussing policy.

I included the results in the post body to make sure it wasn’t clickbait or misleading, but I’m always looking to improving it in the future if you have feedback