Will Simpson feels that the magic of note taking stems from "the repetition of adding your thoughts to the notes you take and reviewing notes regularly".

I think it sems more from the serendipitous connections and resultant combinatorial creativity.

cross reference: https://hypothes.is/a/QLyD4P6mEe2uC4O7z2QOOQ

this is how I would describe how we can feel our ancestors being apart of us and living our existence through them.

条件付きであえるものに関しては次のh2の下に置く

ティンダーは無料であえるがライバルが多い →有料アプリを条件付きで無料で使う に誘導する

調整

CTAの調整

ペアフルがない

good explanations/definitions here

interesting- I never had issues with accessing the other NGN questions through LibreTexts but not I'm required to sign in with a username and password to access these questions~

an

https://www.cygnoir.net/2023/05/20/week-notes-how.html

@cygnoir considering leaving?!

关于GitHub Pages的部署，我已经成功地进行了如下指令：

1.pip install ghp-import

2.!jupyter nbconvert --to html 02-2.ipynb （我的本地仓库目录结构是：CC/lesson/02/02-2 其中02-2目录下面有_site，02-2ipynb，izakku.jpg这三个文件，而_site目录下有02-2.html一个文件）

3.!ghp-import -n -p -f _site（命令行回复：To github.com:Alanlaye/CC.git 9df5ad8..690e649 gh-pages -> gh-pages）

当我试图打开链接https://Alanlaye.github.io/02-2/02-2.html

网站返回404： There isn't a GitHub Pages site here. If you're trying to publish one, read the full documentation to learn how to set up GitHub Pages for your repository, organization, or user account.

我刚刚看了下我的GitHubCC仓库的gh-pages分支，我发现里面有两个文件：02-2.html, .nojekyll 我已经尝试重新用git commit --allow-empty -m "Trigger rebuild" git push命令来触发重新构建，也清理过浏览器缓存，但还是404，这是为什么呢？

我的gcc似乎不能加中文，过不了编译

也不能加注释似乎会把注释也视作指令所以报错

this perception of 'home' is very surreal and raw.

I find this statement very powerful. Although personal experience can help someone understand an experience, it does not allow us to know what it felt like for someone else. This is why its important to lead with empathy and try to see things from other point of views.

still until this day, women are treated like objects and people feel like they are a possession to some. It is sad to have to feel this way.

The substackers continue to not be OK

remove word

remove this word

increased

singluar- drop the s

and blood pressure

see comment above

see comment above

do you want to add "by the prescribing provider" or just remove this completely? I've administered clonidine lots but never adjusted it based on the pt's BP like a sliding scale- the current verbiage is written to suggest this and from my experience, is not true.

I don't like this word because it is so vague- I'd recommend either removing completely, adding in a more measurable frequency (i.e., before administration), or "per facility policy" although not everyone taking this med is in a nursing home...

It is unfair that when women seemed to be independent and receive their own rights, there was always something to contradict that and go against them.

It is upsetting the pressure that mothers face in this society. It is assumed that being a mother comes naturally and is something easy to be, but that is no where near true

It is very interesting how influential media can be and how the information consumed can be subjective based on how it is understood by the user.

underestimates area!

https://www.paperbistro.com/browse-by-brand/exacompta/paper/index-cards.html

Manufacturer direct

may also want to comment that one should not use patches and nicotine gum or other nicotine cessation modalities concurrently due to toxicity

End of conscription on employment

기존 버전 표 잔재(구성 업데이트 필요)

기존 버전 표 잔재 (구성 업데이트 필요)

People can make more or less than 70 choices in a day. But the average I would agree and say its around 70 a day.

To sum it up, it saying that people may need relationship management. And that there are tactics to get better that relationships and emotions

DOI: 10.1038/s41467-023-38886-8

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What is this?

DOI: 10.1186/s12974-023-02807-9

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What is this?

DOI: 10.1186/s12974-023-02807-9

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What is this?

DOI: 10.1186/s12974-023-02807-9

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What is this?

DOI: 10.1186/s12974-023-02807-9

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What is this?

DOI: 10.1186/s12974-023-02807-9

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What is this?

DOI: 10.1186/s12974-023-02807-9

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DOI: 10.1186/s12974-023-02807-9

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DOI: 10.1186/s12974-023-02807-9

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DOI: 10.1186/s12974-023-02807-9

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What is this?

DOI: 10.3390/microorganisms11051357

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What is this?

DOI: 10.3390/metabo13050662

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DOI: 10.1186/s12974-023-02817-7

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DOI: 10.1093/gigascience/giad039

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What is this?

DOI: 10.12688/gatesopenres.13588.2

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DOI: 10.12688/gatesopenres.13588.2

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DOI: 10.12688/gatesopenres.13588.2

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What is this?

DOI: 10.1042/CS20220494

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What is this?

DOI: 10.1042/CS20220494

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What is this?

What is the point in changing your personality, there is no need to change who you are as a person. Changing your personality means to change who you truly are as a person and is basically saying that change you or change your ethnicity.

Its saying that an intership is there for students to understand how the work life truely is and how other emplyees will treat you. Showing you all the good and bad things that comes with it.

웹 브라우저

웹 브라우저

Yes this is true in that it would make every student feel disapointed in themselves but it would also make other students to do better next time and try harder to not do as bad and do better and pass.

I wasn't so familiar with the term Critical Pedagogy I had heard of it but from my understanding it's an effective strategy that is used to enhance the critical thinking capability of students and to generate positive behavioral change in students' lives. It gives students a voice to speak in the classroom.

https://mattjhayes.com/2018/09/26/what-is-a-network-traffic-flow/

which are? scheduling discipline, throughput, bitrate, drop discipline, number of ports?

Uniform Traffic: each source generates traffic at a constant rate

Bursty Traffic: Traffic pattern where data transmitted in bursts of short intervals of high activity, followed by periods of low or no activity

Periodic Traffic: regular traffic appearing at fixed intervals (synchronized data transfer, scheduled updates)

Interactive Traffic: Interactive traffic involves real-time communication and interaction between network users or applications. Examples include VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) calls, video conferencing, online gaming, or instant messaging. Interactive traffic requires low latency and often involves small, frequent data packets.

On-Off Traffic: On-Off traffic exhibits a pattern where the traffic alternates between active and idle periods. It can be observed in applications or protocols that generate traffic intermittently, such as file transfers or remote desktop sessions.

So all network devices are made up of ports?

Router: connect multiple networks, such as LANs (Local Area Networks) or WANs (Wide Area Networks). They forward data packets between networks based on IP addresses and make intelligent routing decisions based on routing protocols.

Switch: Connect multiple devices within a LAN. They receive incoming data packets and forward them to the appropriate destination device based on MAC (Media Access Control) addresses. Switches provide efficient and dedicated communication paths between devices, allowing for simultaneous data transmission.

What is the difference between device level. and why are there multiple ports in a switch

can you have a n input port and m output port? how would you choose n and m?

[screen-riddle]

There was no general information included about Alzheimer's like the other diseases in the chapter.

If more attention and resources were invested in these children the future would be in good hands these children are beyond capable of changing the world but they are being underestimated.

This is really sad to read seeing how the percentage of drop out is high but with that percentage many of those drop out students have high abilities, It sucks to see many students are capable but the education system fails them and they don't have the opportunities that other students do.

The title itself is very well put together I think it's important to acknowledge that there's still a lot to learn and work on in order to make a better education system.

What is homeostasis?

https://www.baum-kuchen.net/blogs/journal/ichigo-ichie-in-hamburg-love-letter-may-2023

This is also interesting to think about with the recent debate things typically governed by nature or chance.

Thinking about all the differences between nature and human design we have learned about in the lectures, it's easy to see how humans constantly look to defy nature and create new standards.

This period of study has taught me that I should be more cautious in what I say and do on social media, focusing on morals and ethics. This is because social platforms tend to amplify communication and influence.

This is one of the biggest takeaway I had in this class. Learning how to program a bot to manipulate or moderate content on social media, and discussing ethical issues in tech has provide so many insights for me. And this class also makes me have a better understanding of my responsibility as a social media user and as a member of society.

It is interesting to note that early on technology and morality were contradictory and people were not yet able to accept the development of technology.

Missing a comma.

TestDisk와 PhotoRec는 한 개발자에 의해 만들어져서 한 패키지에 설치가 가능하다. TestDisk는 잃어버린 파티션을 복구하기위해 사용되며, PhotoRec는 지워진 사진이나 특정 포맷을 복구하기 위해 사용한다. PhotoRec의 경우 지원되지 않는 포맷은 복구할 수 없으며, 지원하고자 하는 포맷이 있다면 시그니쳐를 만들어 등록해야 한다.

SNAP Director (which is under Div of Economic Security) karla.maraccini@state.co.us

Distributive Shock - Distributive shock is characterized by reduced oxygen delivery due to a reduction in systemic vascular resistance (SVR). - Unlike other types of shock, compensatory mechanisms lead to an increase in cardiac output (CO). - Central venous pressure (CVP) and pulmonary capillary wedge pressure (PCWP) are typically reduced in distributive shock. - The most common cause of distributive shock is sepsis, which is defined as a dysregulated host response to infection resulting in life-threatening organ dysfunction. - Other conditions that can cause distributive shock include pancreatitis, severe burns, liver failure, anaphylaxis, severe brain or spinal cord injury, and adrenal insufficiency.

Cardiogenic Shock - Cardiogenic shock is characterized by reduced oxygen delivery due to a decrease in cardiac output (CO) caused by a primary cardiac problem. - In cardiogenic shock, there is usually a compensatory increase in systemic vascular resistance (SVR). - If the left ventricle (LV) is affected, the pulmonary capillary wedge pressure (PCWP) is elevated, and if the right ventricle (RV) is affected, the central venous pressure (CVP) is elevated. - Processes that can reduce stroke volume (SV) and lead to cardiogenic shock include myocardial infarction, ischemic cardiomyopathies, primary myocarditis, and mechanical valvular disease. - Bradyarrhythmias and tachyarrhythmias can also have hemodynamic consequences and reduce CO.

Hypovolemic Shock - Hypovolemic shock occurs when there is a reduction in preload, leading to decreased cardiac output (CO) and oxygen delivery. - This type of shock is characterized by an elevated systemic vascular resistance (SVR) and low central venous pressure (CVP) and pulmonary capillary wedge pressure (PCWP) due to decreased intravascular volume. - Hemorrhage, both external (trauma) and internal (GI bleeding), is the most common cause of hypovolemic shock. - Non-hemorrhagic processes such as severe emesis or diarrhea, renal losses, and skin loss (burns, inflammatory conditions) can also cause hypovolemic shock.

Obstructive Shock - Obstructive shock is characterized by reduced oxygen delivery resulting from a decrease in cardiac output (CO) caused by extracardiac pulmonary vascular or mechanical obstruction. - Specific conditions that can impede venous return and reduce CO include tension pneumothorax, cardiac tamponade, restrictive pericarditis, pulmonary embolism, venous air embolism, fat embolism, and aortic dissection.

Mixed Shock - Mixed shock occurs when a patient presents with more than one type of shock simultaneously. - For example, in sepsis, distributive shock is the initial disturbance, but a sepsis-induced cardiomyopathy can develop, resulting in a mixed type of shock with both distributive and cardiogenic components.

Undifferentiated Shock - Some patients initially present with undifferentiated shock, where the type of shock and specific disease process are not apparent. - Through the history, physical examination, and initial diagnostic testing, clinicians attempt to classify the patient into one of the types of shock described above to initiate appropriate therapy.

Epidemiology and Mortality - The distribution of shock types varies depending on the clinical setting. - In the emergency department (ED), hypovolemic shock and septic shock are the most common types. - In the intensive care unit (ICU), septic shock is the predominant type, followed by hypovolemic shock and cardiogenic shock. - Mortality rates are highest for septic shock and

cardiogenic shock, while hypovolemic shock is associated with a lower mortality rate.

Certainly! Here are the detailed notes with subheadings:

1. Introduction to Shock - Shock is a clinical condition characterized by organ dysfunction due to an imbalance between cellular oxygen supply and demand. - It is a life-threatening condition commonly observed in the intensive care unit (ICU). - Shock can be caused by a multitude of heterogeneous disease processes. - Left untreated, shock progresses to an irreversible phase and can lead to death from multisystem organ dysfunction (MSOF).

2. Pathophysiology of Shock - Shock can result from impaired oxygen delivery, increased oxygen consumption, or impaired oxygen utilization. - This chapter focuses on shock related to inadequate oxygen delivery. - Insufficient oxygen supply leads to the cell's inability to support aerobic metabolism. - Inadequate oxygen delivery forces the cell into anaerobic metabolism, resulting in lactate production and reduced ATP generation. - Inadequate ATP disrupts cellular homeostasis, leading to dysfunction and death. - Calcium influx due to hypoxia can cause cellular swelling, activate inflammatory cascades, and alter microvascular circulation.

3. Classification of Shock - Shock can be classified into four major types based on underlying physiological derangements. - The classification helps in determining the type of shock causing organ dysfunction. - The four major types of shock are not specifically mentioned in the passage, but they could be: a) Hypovolemic shock (due to decreased preload) b) Cardiogenic shock (due to decreased contractility) c) Distributive shock (due to decreased systemic vascular resistance) d) Obstructive shock (due to mechanical obstruction of blood flow)

4. Determinants of Oxygen Delivery - Oxygen delivery (DO2) depends on cardiac output (CO) and arterial oxygen content (CaO2). - CO is determined by heart rate (HR) and stroke volume (SV). - SV is influenced by preload, afterload (systemic vascular resistance, SVR), and cardiac contractility. - Preload refers to the ventricular end-diastolic volume, while contractility represents the ventricle's ability to contract independently. - SVR represents the force against which the ventricle must contract (afterload). - CaO2 is composed of oxygen carried by hemoglobin and oxygen dissolved in blood. - SaO2 (arterial oxygen saturation) and Hb (hemoglobin) levels contribute to the oxygen content.

5. Implications of Altered Determinants - Any disease process affecting HR, preload, contractility, SVR, SaO2, or Hb can reduce oxygen delivery and lead to cellular hypoxia. - Alterations in these determinants result in distinct physiological hemodynamic profiles associated with each type of shock. - Understanding these implications helps in diagnosing and managing shock effectively.

These detailed notes with subheadings provide a comprehensive understanding of the pathophysiology of shock, the classification of shock types, and the determinants of oxygen delivery.

Dataclasses give you a lot more clarity of what the function returns, in comparison to returning tuples or dictionaries

See also tyranny of convenience in the excellent book "Hyperconnectivity and Its Discontents" (Brubaker)

My views on ethics definitely has been broadened after learning the ethical frameworks and engaging in discussions about ethical issues in technology throughout the quarter. Before taking this class, I relied on my personal standards and ethics to determine the morality of situations. Now I learned that individual ethical frameworks can vary significantly, which has enriched my comprehension of ethics as well.

This will never happen, but I wish people would be more understanding and kinder to each other. Apparently the golden rule is non existent on the internet

I now view social media with an ethical perspective in the sense that I am now more aware of specific things that I otherwise wouldn't have before. This class has reinforced my views more or less and made me look at social media from different perspectives.

Increase cell density, increase the cell count per unit area, more stiffness -- initiation of EMT.

epithelial-mesenchymal transition

CajaHerramientas

DeliaGonzálezMarín

Tesis y presentación

• comment
  • 24 billionaires each have more money than the US Treasury during this time when the US is trying to avoid defaulting on its debt

Atomic notes are not for making connections, but to facilitate more writing

super interesting that Luhmann referred to his zettelkasten as a communication partner explicitly himself.

also interesting given AI models are easier to train now with several models already open sourced which allows actual interaction with your notes! would love to see where it goes.

retention.ms set to 7 days doesn't guarantee that you will only see topic messages from the last 7 days. Think of it as a threshold that the Kafka broker can use to decide when messages are eligible for being automatically deleted.

• "gestation rewires your brain in fundamental ways um you it rewire it primes you for caretaking as a as a mother in a way which is far more visceral and far it's it's pre-rational it's it's immensely transformative experience and it's permanent you know once you've been rewired for mummy brain you'd never really go back um and that from the point of view of raising a child that matters um because when after a baby is born it's you know as winnicott once said you know there's no such thing as a baby there's only a baby and someone there's a a baby doesn't exist as an independent entity until it's some years some years into its life arguably quite a few years into its life um and what I would say about artificial wounds is that you may be you may think that what you're doing is creating a baby without the misery of gestation but what you're doing in practice is creating a baby without creating a mother because a pregnancy doesn't just create a baby it also creates a mother"

• Comment

  • Our altricial nature
  • https://jonudell.info/h/facet/?max=100&expanded=true&user=stopresetgo&exactTagSearch=true&tag=altricial
  • We are socially entangled even before our birth

• Comment
  • It could be a good Gedanken to imagine our lives as immortals
  • What would it feel like on a day-to-day basis?
  • How would it change the way we behave, think or feel?

• "I think we are very good at honing in on the ways in which the world remains imperfect and there are ways in which it is egregiously unfair today but we discount the fact that so many of the gains of the last 100 to 250 years have been enabled by the Industrial Revolution have been enabled by harnessing the hubris of harnessing fossil fuels harnessing more energy from the environment allowing us to agglomerate in cities which when you do this when you collect all of people in a room like this you're actually creating a more powerful hive mind by bringing intelligence together so that it can share ideas at closer range and it can innovate faster and through that for all the trade-offs which are undeniable there's many negatives that have come from that we're very quick to Discount when we talk about future biomedicine very quick to Discount things like polio vaccines and the virtual eradication of that disease along with smallpox of the fact that we have got so many infectious diseases under control we struggle with the big Killers like cancer and heart disease at the moment those are sort of like the biggest Global threats um but through basic Innovations through Modern Sanitation through better housing all of which the Industrial Revolution enabled we have lifted so many people out of poverty and yes we created new tears of poverty but overall fewer people are living in abject poverty today than in the past we have the higher average global life expectancies child mortality is plummeted the fact that you can give birth by cesarean section rather than in the case of my mother giving birth to a dead child which is what would have happened to me because my umbilical cord was wrapped twice around my neck the fact that technology can intervene and bring us so many of these Spoils of modernity that we readily take for granted I don't know where there's obviously attention but I don't know at what point you say we want to hit pause or indeed we want to go backwards again the challenge sort of remains like we agree we're barreling on this trajectory if we're not going to get off it then we need to think about how we manage it as well as possible and that means we need to think about how AI becomes a healthy part of our world or indeed if it can cut it can we co-exist with AI"
• Comment
  • The progress trap is the great unseen elephant in the room of progress
  • when we understand how the limits of human nature create the shadow side of progress every step of the way,
  • it is then no surprise or paradox that we arrive at this place called the Anthropocene - where the climax of technological progress and - potential for complete extinction sit side-by-side
  • https://jonudell.info/h/facet/?max=100&expanded=true&user=stopresetgo&exactTagSearch=true&tag=progress+trap

• Good insight on the absurdity of Longtermism from Mary Harrington
  • " I don't know that we can assume that some point a Thousand Years in the future
  • is going to have the same moral political economic or social priorities
  • as we do
  • It's very very clear even the most rudimentary grasp of history or literature
  • ought to make it clear that
    • people a thousand years ago didn't have the same priorities as us now and
    • if you can you can frame that difference as progress in our favor
    • or as decline in their favor
    • but it's it's very clear that Consciousness you've evolved and culture evolves over time and
    • there are there are threads of continuity and that's something that you and I both have in common
    • tracing some of those lines but
    • it's very clear that what how people think about what's important changes tremendously over over even a century,
    • let alone over a thousand years
    • so I I question the hubris of any movement which claims
    • to have a have any kind of handle on on what might matter in 25 000 years time
    • I just don't see how you can do that
    • it's absurd."

• translation error
  • should be
    • Sam Bankman-Fried

• "I do think it is eminently plausible

  • that from this Global digital brain we have created
  • we will build up artificial intelligence that is generally intelligent
  • it's not going to think in the same ways as you or I
    • because it doesn't have a brain but
  • it's going to think and
  • it's going to claim to have feelings and
  • it's going to claim to have personhood and
  • it's going to resemble something we would recognize as personhood"

• comment

  • It is questionable to use the word "think" to describe AI.
  • We don't even know what human thinking is,
    • so it is premature to base machine thinking
    • on something yet unknown
  • We could claim that AI will also make a claim to think
  • AI will claim these things
    • because we humans made complex programs / algorithms with feedback that tell it to make such claims when specific input conditions are met

• Comment
  • Mary Harrington believes it is hubris to believe we can escape our human nature.
  • I believe that cultural evolution is complex
    • We learn and change behavior over the course of even one life time

• quote worthy
  • "we already have a whole generation of young people
  • who are already hybrid cyborgs
  • They live half their life on the internet"
    • host quoting Elise Bohan from her book

• Comment

  • This gets to the core of the contention of the humanist vs the transhumanist

• Quote Worthy

  • " I think to me there's a tragic quality to that
  • which we just have to embrace and
  • we have to lean into
    • the The Human Condition is in the sense
    • a tragic one and
    • trying to argue our way out of that via technology
    • is hubris which as the Greeks would suggest to us from a long time ago ends up with Nemesis"
  • Mary Harrington

• Comment
  • Mary echos Ronald Wright's progress traps

• Comment

  • Elise says
    • "there is this growing Chasm between
      • our Paleolithic brains and
      • what we're designed for and
        • the niches we're built to inhabit and this new technologically infused world that we're living in
    • We have changed our environment so rapidly and so radically and we have not kept pace with that change
      • so either we keep changing the environment or
      • we change ourselves to fit the environment and
      • I think the fact that we're consistently making these commodified decisions in which
        • we do expunge more and more of our of our Humanity in favor of profit
        • in favor of short-term decisions i
        • n favor of such abysmal thinking when it comes to complex systems like the human body
      • it is a testament to the fact that these brains are not built for this world and
      • we are not going to be adequate stewards of this system
        • that is now so complex that to keep it held together
      • you actually need a new form of intelligence beyond what we are"
  • Elise Bohan' statements perfectly echo Ronald Wright's famous quote on the nature of progress traps
    • “To use a computer analogy, we are running twenty-first-century software on hardware last upgraded 50,000 years ago or more. This may explain quite a lot of what we see in the news.”
    • https://hyp.is/go?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.goodreads.com%2Fwork%2Fquotes%2F321797-a-short-history-of-progress&group=world

• comment

  • I think, however, that Wright would agree more with Mary and less with Elise in Elise's contention that
    • we need a new form of intelligence beyond what we are
    • applying progress to our own cognitive abilities
      • may create the biggest progress trap of all

• Comment
  • This is obvious and very few people would refuse life-saving treatments when we are in situations where our life is threatened
    • The exceptions are when strong belief systems exclude treatment or quality-of-life issues
  • We each make choices based on belief systems
  • From this perspective, the very goal of medical science itself can be interpreted as transhumanist in spirit
    • of intervening in human bodies with processes and materials that alter our body
      • to increase our chances of extending and enhancing life

• Comment
  • Elise does agree with Mary in that we need to "human better"

• quote worthy

• "far from delivering Utopia

  • what it mostly delivers is a commodification of the human body
  • that disproportionately benefits those who already have power and privilege."

  • Mary Harrington

  • I don't think we can put this back in its box in that again

  • I agree with you but to my eye the proper response to this era is
    • not stamping our foot on the accelerator but
    • two-fold resistance and a two or perhaps even just a two-fold note of caution
      • firstly in retaining a humanist anthropology in defiance of all those currently sawing away at the branch we're sitting on and
      • secondly in mounting a vigorous defense of those without power
        • now increasingly at the sharp end of biotech's unacknowledged glass politics

• quote worthy
  • "you'd have to be wildly optimistic to think we can blithely Market marketize over greater swathes of our embodied selves without opening new Vistas for class asymmetry and exploitation and it makes no sense to argue that we will stay well protected against such risks by moral safeguards at least not within a transhumanist paradigm because transhumanism itself requires an all-out assault on the humanist anthropology that underpins those moral safeguards you can't have transhumanism without throwing out humanism "
  • Mary Harrington

• Comment
  • See my previous comment

• Mary Harrington makes a good point
  • about the dystopian possibility if major biological hurdles are removed,
    • such as human aging
    • witness the trend of cryogenic freezing of bodies
      • which only the elites can afford
  • pervasive inequality skews the utopian vision towards market realities
    • the rich currently have access to the latest biomedical technologies that can extend / enhance life and human wellbeing
    • the vast majority, the poor don't have access to it
    • why would this change if transhumanism produces a cure for aging?
    • such a technology would enable elites to outlive the rest of us even longer!

• Mary Harrington suggests that

  • a starting point for the transhuman age
  • was marked by
  • the introduction of the birth control pill

• comment

  • while that may mark the first time a technology has radically reshaped human physiology in such a direct way,
    • the spirit of transhumanism is inherent in our nature as innovating cognitive beings
    • in fact, I find the term "transhuman" self-contradictory and problematic
      • as our very nature as innovative beings means we are constantly reinventing and transcending our old behaviors

• comment
  • I think many of us have had this thought!
    • that when we die, vast amounts of wisdom is extinguished along with that person
    • As our digital tools become more sophisticated, however,
  • we are uploading our libraries to the digital collective intelligence network
    • the internet may well evolve to become the epitome and master repository of human cumulative cultural evolution.
    • even AI could not exist if it did not mine a training set of billions of human and their shared ideas
    • Perhaps it is the internet which is the vehicle for collective hybridized human-cyborg immortality?
    • If knowledge is preserved this way, then this flavor of immortality is only meaningful for our species

• translation error
  • should be
    • ape-brained meat sack

• translation error

  • should be
    • ape-brained meat sack, taken from Elise's book

• comment

  • comparable to Ernest Becker's description of the human condition
  • in his book The Denial of Death
    • quote:
      • "Man is literally split in two: he has an awareness of his own splendid uniqueness in that he sticks out of nature with a towering majesty, and yet he goes back into the ground a few feet in order to blindly and dumbly rot and disappear forever."

• comment

  • the comparison is apt as one of the goals of transhumanism is to use technology to conquer death
  • From this perspective, we might argue that transhumanist aspirations have been with humanity for as long as medicine has intervened to extend life and human wellbeing

• translation error
  • should be
    • aped-brained meat sack

• translation error
  • should be
    • ape-brained meat sack

• comment
  • I would agree with Mary Harrington's comment that
    • we are already in the transhuman era.
  • The goal of not just medicine,
    • but many other fields of human endeavor
  • are interventions to our "natural animalistic state" that could be interpreted as "unnatural interventions" to prolong human lifespan and wellbeing

innocence

envoie

Based on the provided text, here are some subheadings that can be included:

1. Venous Thromboembolism (VTE)
2. Definition and overview of VTE
3. Types of VTE: Deep-vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism (PE)

4. Impact of VTE on health: Cardiovascular death, chronic disability, and emotional distress

5. Epidemiology and Mortality Rates

6. Prevalence of VTE in the United States
7. Annual mortality rates attributed to PE
8. Trends in age-specific mortality rates in the United States, Canada, and Europe

9. Impact of socioeconomic status on in-hospital mortality

10. Association with Midlife Mortality and Other Causes

11. Decrease in life expectancy and midlife mortality in the United States

12. Causes of increased midlife mortality: drug overdoses, alcoholic liver disease, suicides, heart and lung diseases, hypertension, stroke, and diabetes mellitus

13. COVID-19 and VTE

14. Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on VTE cases
15. Clinical features and complications of COVID-19, including acute respiratory syndrome and thrombosis

16. Mechanisms of thrombosis in COVID-19: inflammation, platelet activation, endothelial dysfunction, and stasis

17. Readmission Rates and Quality of Life

18. Readmission rates of Medicare beneficiaries with acute PE
19. Transition of care from inpatient to outpatient settings
20. Post-PE syndrome: persistent dyspnea, fatigue, reduced exercise capacity, and right ventricular dysfunction

21. Chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension and postthrombotic syndrome

22. Pathophysiology of VTE

23. Role of inflammation as a trigger for acute PE and DVT
24. Prothrombotic states and genetic mutations associated with VTE
25. Clinical risk factors for VTE

26. Interaction between VTE and atherothrombosis

27. Embolization and Physiological Consequences

28. Embolization of deep-vein thrombi and its consequences
29. Gas exchange abnormalities and physiological effects of PE

30. Pulmonary hypertension, right ventricular dysfunction, and microinfarction

31. Pathophysiology of Postthrombotic Syndrome

32. Postthrombotic syndrome and chronic venous insufficiency
33. Clinical manifestations of postthrombotic syndrome: leg swelling, leg aching, skin ulceration
34. Interaction between VTE, acute coronary syndrome, and acute stroke

These subheadings can help organize the information and provide a structured flow to the content about venous thromboembolism and its related aspects.

humans must analyze machine data

"Fellini disse certa vez que a televisão criou uma nova geração de espectadores que ele considerava arrogantes, autoritários, neuroticamente impacientes. A capacidade de mudar de canal a qualquer hora, o que aniquila a narrativa, de prosseguir à procura de uma coisa a mais (a ideia de que imagens que eu não estou vendo estão sendo exibidas em outro lugar é intolerável), originou espetáculos de fogos de artifícios que jorram das pontas dos dedos. O mágico controle remoto nos dá a ilusão de que essas imagens nos pertencem, de que temos poder total sobre elas, de que não existiriam sem nós. Essa impaciência, nunca poderia ser satisfeita ou mitigada, pois não conseguimos fixar nossos olhos numa imagem antes de eliminarmos o filme a que estávamos assistindo, assim como não podemos pronunciar duas palavras ao mesmo tempo." Jean-Claude Carrière

• quote worthy
  • “To use a computer analogy, we are running twenty-first-century software on hardware last upgraded 50,000 years ago or more. This may explain quite a lot of what we see in the news.”
  • Ronald Wright

Reticulate writ large

This is Dickinson's way of expressing her belief that there is no bright light once you die.

to Study for the development of human intellect augmentation techniques

source - http://129.69.211.95/pdf/sri/arc/Study_For_The_Development_of_Human_Intellect_Augmentation_Techniques_Report_2_Aug69.pdf

1. LES CHATGPT NE PEUVENT PAS FAIRE TOUT LE TASKS L'utilisation du chat GPT est devenue increaussi populaire ces dernières années, etil devient un outil indispensable pourde nombreux professionnels.Cependant, il y asontcertainTâchescene peut pasêtre portédehorspardiscuterGPT.Cesinclurefournissant le derniernouvelles, complexemathématique calculs,et nourriture recettes.Fournir ledernières nouvellesa besoinunhumaintouchepourassurerprécision etpertinence ;[18]Nonmontantdesophistiquéles algorithmes peuvent remplacer ce processus car seulement hes hommes ont accès à toutes les sources d'informationsur nécessaire pourcette tâche.De même, complexecalculs mathématiquesexigerplus quejusteconnaissances en programmation; Partenaires Universal International InnovatJournal des ions (PUIIJ) Tome : 01 Numéro : 01 | janvier-févrieraire 2023 | www.puij.com © 2023, PUII J |DOI:10.5281/zenodo.7644359 Page | 19 ils ont besoin de perspicacitécommenttravaux mathématiques, quiencore une foisquelque chose queseuls les humainsmaintenantposséder. Nourriture recettesaussibesoinpour êtrecréépar personnesOMScomprendregoûtpréférencescommeBien commenutritionvaleurs associéted avecdifférent ingrédientents,quelque chose ceMachines ne peut pas faire encoresansêtre fortement programmé avantsur quels types de goûts devraient aller ensemble,etc.De cesexemples,il est clairpourquoiaucunde ceux-ciTâchespeut êtrefaitBienavec chatGPTdroitemaintenant ilsn'ont pas les compétences nécessaires pourcomprendre le contexte ou prendre des décisionsd sur le goût ou la préférence, quisont important quand transaction avec choses like nouvelles mises à jour ou fabrication ou en changeant nourriture concernantcipes. Commela technologie s'améliore, il peut y avoir un certain niveau d'automatisation dans ces domaines dans lel'avenir, mais d'ici là,les gens sont encore nécessaires.

Cette section est est très intéressant.

La partie que je trouve intéressant c'est l'idée que l'IA ne fait pas forcément l'unanimité, et qu'il peut représenter des dangers.

Мне кажется, мука выбора и правильности выбранного тобой решении, относится больше к самооценки и критическому мышлению, а профессионалы просто болие уверенны в своих действиях, чем новички потому-что знают каких проблем и каких примерно результатов можно ожидать от деятельности.

Воля очень быстро заканчиваетс, если нет дополнительных условий, которые бы помешали выполнять те или иные действия

Можно принимать, вместо тёплого контрастны душь

Над реализацией этого пункта надо хорошо подумать

from : https://hyp.is/OsPHOP5GEe2k8ccRVOSY7w/www.yegor256.com/2016/09/20/oop-without-classes.html

to : https://hyp.is/81IYWv5FEe2muW-Y-k9iNQ/www.youtube.com/watch?v=RdE-d_EhzmA

no classes in object oriented programming

this could help me

KarenBelénMartínezVázquez

PCM

PCM20232

It seems Dr. Piper is equating sleeping, here, with death, and implying that we needn't fear death because it's not real.

I used to fear death, when I believed there was an afterlife and I was plagued with doubts about whether I would be playing the harp in the clouds, or suffering eternal torture. Once I realized there isn't anything after death, I was able to understand that dying is just like not being born yet. I've already experienced that.

The only fear left, really, is the fear of a painful death. But, I have a fear of painful life, too, so I have to keep dealing with that one.

I didn't see any "antidote" to the fear of dementia in this section. He just described how ugly dead people are.

I rather like the way Mexican culture honors their dead, at least as it was depicted in the Disney cartoon, Coco.

Why must there be a point?

After we treat the specific ailments that may be troubling us, the treatment for affliction is really fellowship.

Belief is not something you can do. Nobody can choose to believe anything. Belief is something that happens to you.

You might choose not to voice your questions. You might choose not to look for or at alternatives to the answers you prefer. These choices might eventually lead you to actually believe something, but you did not believe because you decided to believe.

I grew up believing in Christianity because I was a child who accepted the words of adults as truth, without even realizing I had the option to investigate their veracity.

I never decided to stop believing. I lost my faith because I chose to study it. I was determined to substantiate the truthfulness of the faith I already had. Eventually, after many years, I realized I hadn't really believed in Christianity for quite some time. At that time, the only choice I made was whether to let others know that I no longer believed.

Stories don't have to be true to inspire us. Many novels and movies have actually inspired people to achieve more than they thought themselves capable of.

The many poor and homeless would beg to differ, here.

How many people die because they can't afford their life-saving medicines (while the pharmaceutical companies make record profits)?

When it all boils down, this section doesn't alleviate the fear of not having enough money. Instead, it is telling you that you shouldn't have this fear in the first place, because you're wrong to think you need more money.

Christianity is very good at blaming the victim for their own problems.

That's sound logic, but there's no evidence of an actual God actually giving "all things" to any people, let alone his followers.

Notice how Dr. Piper realizes he needs to qualify this promise, in the next paragraphs, by explaining that "all things" doesn't really mean all things!

In a capitalist society, where the profit motive is the prime directive, the fear of not having enough money is one of (if not, the) greatest fears we have in our old age.

My hope of a better tomorrow includes a society that has outgrown the profit motive and sincerely cares for everyone, even the old and unemployed.

This paragraph proves that God is not "instructing you", but you are making your own decisions. Sometimes you make good decisions, sometimes you don't.

You've heard vox populi, vox Dei, which describes democracy, but vox hominis, vox Dei is exactly what this section is describing!

Christianity's greatest success comes from the sense of community it tends to generate amongst its followers. It is actually that community that does the real carrying. You will feel God carrying you, to the extent that you have community.

This is a very common cop-out, throughout the Bible. A grand promise is made, and then an all-encompassing excuse is tacked on to explain that anytime the promise is unmet, it means the promise doesn't apply.

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Atheroembolism:

Causes:

Deposits of fibrin, platelets, and cholesterol debris embolize from proximal atherosclerotic lesions or aneurysmal sites. Large protruding aortic atheromas are a common source of emboli. Symptoms:

Acute pain and tenderness at the site of embolization. Cyanotic discoloration of the toes ("blue toe" syndrome). Ischemia leading to digital necrosis and gangrene. Localized areas of tenderness, pallor, and livedo reticularis (mottled skin appearance). Treatment:

Local foot care and, if necessary, amputation to treat necrotic areas. Analgesics for pain relief. Surgical revascularization procedures or thrombolytic therapy are usually not effective. Antiplatelet drugs and statins may improve cardiovascular outcomes. Anticoagulant therapy effectiveness is uncertain. Endovascular or surgical intervention may be necessary to exclude or bypass the vessel causing recurrent emboli. Thoracic Outlet Compression Syndrome:

Causes:

Compression of the neurovascular bundle (artery, vein, or nerves) at the thoracic outlet in the neck and shoulder. Cervical ribs, abnormalities of the scalenus anticus muscle, clavicle proximity to the first rib, or abnormal insertion of the pectoralis minor muscle may cause compression. Symptoms:

Neurogenic form: shoulder and arm pain, weakness, and paresthesias. Arterial form: claudication, Raynaud's phenomenon, ischemic tissue loss, and gangrene. Venous form: thrombosis of the subclavian and axillary veins (Paget-Schroetter syndrome). Diagnosis:

Provocative maneuvers to elicit symptoms and signs. Chest X-ray to identify cervical ribs. Duplex ultrasonography, MRA, or contrast angiography during provocative maneuvers to demonstrate compression. Neurophysiologic tests may be used but have low sensitivity for diagnosing neurogenic thoracic outlet syndrome. Treatment:

Conservative management: avoidance of provocative positions, shoulder girdle exercises. Surgical procedures (e.g., first rib removal, scalenus anticus muscle resection) for symptom relief or ischemia treatment. Popliteal Artery Entrapment:

Causes:

Gastrocnemius or popliteus muscle compression of the popliteal artery. Commonly affects young athletic individuals. Can lead to intermittent claudication, thrombosis, embolism, or aneurysm. Diagnosis:

Normal pulse examination unless provocative maneuvers are performed. Duplex ultrasound, CTA, MRA, or angiography for confirmation. Treatment:

Surgical release of the popliteal artery or vascular reconstruction. Popliteal Artery Aneurysm:

Causes:

Most common peripheral artery aneurysms. Often associated with aneurysms in other arteries, especially the aorta. Symptoms:

Limb ischemia due to thrombosis or embolism. Rupture (less frequent). Compression of adjacent popliteal vein or peroneal nerve. Diagnosis:

Palpation and confirmation by duplex ultrasonography. Treatment:

Repair indicated for symptomatic aneurysms or when diameter exceeds 2-3 cm. Risk of thrombosis, embolism, or rupture. Arteriovenous Fistula:

Causes:

Abnormal communications between an artery and a vein. May be congenital or acquired (e.g., trauma, iatrogenic). Symptoms:

Pulsatile mass. High-output heart failure. Distal ischemia due to arterial steal. Venous hypertension leading to venous stasis and ulcers. Diagnosis:

Physical examination. Doppler ultrasonography, MRA, or angiography. Treatment:

Surgical or endovascular procedures to close the fistula.

Based on the provided text, I have extracted information regarding Fibromuscular Dysplasia, Thromboangiitis Obliterans, Vasculitis, and Acute Limb Ischemia. Here's an overview of each condition:

1. Fibromuscular Dysplasia (FMD):
2. Hyperplastic disorder that affects medium-sized and small arteries.
3. Predominantly affects females.
4. Typically involves renal and carotid/vertebral arteries but can affect other arteries like coronary, mesenteric, iliac, and subclavian.
5. Can cause stenosis, dissection, aneurysm, or thrombosis in affected arteries.
6. Histologic classification includes intimal fibroplasia, medial dysplasia (medial fibroplasia, perimedial fibroplasia, medial hyperplasia), and adventitial hyperplasia.
7. Angiographic classification: multifocal (medial dysplasia) and focal (intimal fibroplasia).
8. Iliac arteries are often affected.
9. Clinical manifestations similar to atherosclerosis (claudication, rest pain).

10. Treatment options: percutaneous transluminal angioplasty (PTA), surgical reconstruction for severe symptoms or threatened limbs.

11. Thromboangiitis Obliterans (Buerger's Disease):

12. Inflammatory occlusive vascular disorder affecting small and medium-sized arteries and veins in distal extremities.
13. More common in men under 40 years of age, higher prevalence in Asians and individuals of Eastern European descent.
14. Relationship to cigarette smoking.
15. Pathology involves leukocyte infiltration, inflammatory thrombus, fibrosis, and recanalization.
16. Clinical features: claudication, Raynaud's phenomenon, migratory superficial vein thrombophlebitis, trophic nail changes, ulcerations, gangrene.
17. Diagnosis: MRA, CTA, arteriography, biopsy.

18. Treatment: tobacco abstention, arterial bypass in selected cases, debridement, antibiotics if needed, amputation in severe cases.

19. Vasculitis:

20. Various vasculitides can affect the arteries supplying upper and lower extremities.

21. Takayasu's arteritis and giant cell (temporal) arteritis are examples.

22. Acute Limb Ischemia:

23. Sudden cessation of blood flow to an extremity due to arterial occlusion.
24. Causes: embolism, thrombus in situ, arterial dissection, trauma.
25. Symptoms: severe pain, paresthesia, numbness, coldness, paralysis.
26. Physical findings: loss of pulses, cyanosis, pallor, mottling, decreased skin temperature, muscle stiffening, sensory and motor deficits.
27. Diagnosis: clinical evaluation, Doppler assessment, MRA, CTA, arteriography.
28. Treatment: anticoagulation with heparin, immediate intervention for reperfusion (thrombolysis, thrombectomy, surgical procedures), long-term anticoagulation in specific cases, amputation if necessary.

Please note that this information is extracted from the provided text and should not replace professional medical advice.

es un segmento corto de ADN