Ripusudan Srivastava retweeted
INTERESTING: the 6 MPs who are defecting from Shiv Sena (UBT) are to be provided enhanced Y plus security by the Govt . So first you defect from the party on whose symbol you were elected, then you get ‘rewarded’ with extra security. All of course on tax payers expense!! Yeh hai Bharat ki rajneeti ka kamaal!😡
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Interesting shift toward sovereign appchains via CNPYNetwork, but adoption and security will determine success
Progen retweeted
This recent paper is super interesting...
Using ultrasound imaging to generate images of the entire in vivo human cross-section in the abdomen and thighs
Basically trying to do CT/MRI-like imaging but using ultrasound!
Ultrasound imaging is highly underrated :)
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OHHH so interesting ,its going to be fun
Im from india 🇮🇳
کیڑےمکوڑے
11s
That detail of tea bags being the lowest form of tea drinking is an interesting one. Makes sense, given that one can't see the content in the bag ;-)
That actually makes sense physiologically. If someone already sits on the lower end of blood pressure, anything that shifts vascular tone further in that direction can start to show up as GI symptoms, reflux, or just that general “off” feeling, because perfusion and autonomic balance are tightly linked.
What I find more interesting in cases like that is that the side effects are often telling you something about baseline regulation, not just drug tolerance. It raises the question of whether the issue is really “lack of response to Cialis” or a system that’s already operating at a certain vascular set point where additional vasodilation just isn’t well tolerated.
Jun 13
Agree completely but unfortunately for some of us Cialis is not an option as it exacerbates already low blood pressure. Also a host of other issues such as indigestion and heartburn. I have tried cutting the lowest dose in half but still causes problems.
Our panel have been put through their paces, with some fantastic questions on safe and effective use of GLP-1s and SGLT2is, consultation skills and improving engagement/adherence, and carb counting in type 2 diabetes, to name just a few.
Thank you to all who attended and made this such an interesting, educational day.
This conference was developed by the PCDO Society in conjunction with OmniaMed Communications. Sponsored by an educational grant from Abbott's Diabetes Care Division.
I've been seeing more and more references to the "Longhouse" recently. Let's take a moment to explore the interesting origin of that term as it is used today. It is no coincidence that the men most targeted for "Longhousing" are the ones who are most virile and active, the "Energy Drink Extremists" if you will.
It all started with a woman named Ruth Bader Langschnauze. You might recognize her first and middle name, yes, the Supreme Court Justice was named after this monster. Her last name, "Langschnauze" (Long Snout/Longnose) is actually the origin of the term "Longhouse" because, due to her notable girth, people took to calling her "Longhouse." Her family came to the US in the early 1900s as part of the radical Marxist waves of that era, and quickly embedded themselves in media and influence networks. She used her family's wealth and connections to push her cultural and political agendas, namely, the spiritual castration of the American man.
She saw the American man as the embodiment of everything she hated, he was too energetic, too dynamic, too untamed, essentially just too free. A cornerstone of her strategy was to launch a full-scale unholy war against the legendary "White Monster" elixir that John Smith had so bravely acquired for the betterment of all. Her campaign was brutally effective, pushing many young women to choose becoming old-maids over marrying "Energy Drink Extremists." So, as it happened, energy drinks fell out of favor for nearly a century. The "Longhousing" of several generations began, and when the "White Monster" finally returned, it had been even further diluted by the usual suspects.
History Lesson FOLKS!!! What THEY don't want you to know about John Smith, the legendary Captain who took charge of the Jamestown settlement and led it to success. We've heard about his cartography, his dealings with the Indians, and even how he defeated three Mohammedans in single combat to earn his legendary coat of arms that includes three severed heads.
What you have NOT heard is what the Virginia Company was really up to in Jamestown, or what came of it. These people went to great lengths just to acquire spices, which was much preferable to importing the sorts of people who might use those spices, but in Jamestown they were after something much more valuable.
There had been talk of a Fountain of Youth in the New World, but few believed it. Few...but John Smith was among them. He volunteered for this extremely dangerous mission to the Jamestown settlement, in search of the magical elixir.
Upon encountering the Powhatan Indians, he was struck by their youthful energy. While most savage people he had dealt with were quite indolent and lazy, he found the Powhatan to be tenacious and quite aggressive....until about noon-day, and then they would collapse and be almost worthless. He wondered if perhaps he wasn't seeing a result of the fountain of youth, but maybe they didn't know how to properly refine it.
He fought them tooth and nail, earning the title "Waba Wendigo," which was translated to "White Monster," and was finally successful in finding the source of their energy. He worked relentlessly to perfect the formula so he wouldn’t suffer their crash, then branded it White Monster in his own honor.
Unfortunately, the bankers who held undue influence with the Virginia Company buried the truth, and all we are left with now is a shadow of the magical drink, but with no idea what it took for the brave John "White Monster" Smith to acquire it for us.
That's why I am a proud Energy Drink Extremist.
It is in our blood, and it comes from our land.
Raise one in memory of the original White Monster.
🚨 THE NEXT ECONOMY WON'T BE BUILT FOR HUMANS
AI agents. Stablecoins. Blockchain rails.
Three trends colliding into one.
A world where machines pay machines at machine speed.
No human in the loop.
The rails? Already being laid.
Solana for speed. Stellar for settlement.
As Dynamic put it:
"The most interesting economic activity will increasingly happen not between humans and agents, but between agents transacting directly with each other."
You're early. Most people aren't watching yet.
IG: retweeted
Politics are interesting.
Rwanda is the first African country to publicly defend South Africa on the recent immigration debate.
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Super interesting thread. We're still missing the Ou et al. paper on our ACE2 binding page (originswiki.org/wiki/ACE2_re…) but it seems highly relevant to the discussion. Would you be willing to add Ou et al.'s findings to the page?
shhhItsASecret retweeted
Here’s what’s interesting.
The judge in her order invited a response into (a) whether DOJ policies were violated; (b) whether the parties colluded and deceived the court; and (c) the client (IRS’s) defense memo.
DOJ’s silence is really deafening here, in the wake of that.
Jun 13
Yesterday went by, and the MAGA DOJ/IRS filed nothing to defend the Trump slush fund/tax amnesty “settlement” in the Trump versus Trump case, hiding behind Trump lawyers’ bare-bones denial.
Now on to further proceedings.
Next filing in a week by the retired judges.
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Prof Agaja!!!!!
His Anatomy MCQ book forms an interesting part of MBBS story 😁😁😁
Today is one of those moments that I will always cherish.
I had the privilege of meeting and taking a photograph with Professor S.B. Agaja, a man whose life and career are a testament to dedication, resilience, and service. For over 50 years, he has devoted himself to medicine, healing countless patients and shaping generations of doctors. His contributions to orthopedic surgery are so remarkable that a surgical instrument bears his name.
Yet, beyond his achievements, what inspires me most is his kindness. Despite all he has accomplished, he remains deeply committed to his students, generously gifting us textbooks and creating opportunities for us to learn and grow.
Meeting Prof. Agaja again today has reminded me that the greatest legacy is not only in the lives we touch through our work, but also in the people we uplift along the way. Thank you, Prof., for being an exceptional teacher, mentor, and source of inspiration.
Yes: I was leaving Schilder's point aside. I'm not persuaded of it myself; I mentioned it only as an interesting thing that KS brought up.
My response focused on your last sentence.
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