Readit NewsThe second best thing is, should any reporters be reading this, to take the opportunity to write a better article.
Acupuncture, massage, biofeedback therapy, laser therapy, electrical nerve stimulation and other nonsurgical spine treatments
Bristle (bristlehealth.com) is leveraging the oral microbiome to pioneer oral health testing and care. We use metagenomic sequencing to analyze the oral microbiome from a saliva sample - looking at fungi, bacteria, and viruses - delivering evidence-based insights around oral health.
We are offering an early access program (https://www.bristlehealth.com/pages/early-access) providing oral microbiome testing and consumer research reports, with literature-backed insights accessed through an interactive web app. We’re charging users $50 and will only bill you when we ship your kit.
If you’re interested in learning more about your oral microbiome, please sign up! We literally launched yesterday and have gotten tons of interest based on exactly what’s being discussed here. We’re letting participants into the program in batches but will be turning kits around rapidly.
If anyone wants to chat more feel free to reach out to info@bristlehealth.com. As I said, we will have a dedicated HN launch with lots more information in the coming weeks, but wanted to share given the interest and that we have this ready to go.
Do you see your company expanding into that area?
The main arguments I've seen are speed and determinism.
However, a cryptographically secure, deterministic PRNG can be built from hash or block cipher primitives that have hardware acceleration, making them quite fast. Seed (and potentially periodically re-seed) it from a strong source of randomness, and you've got a fast and cryptographically secure non-deterministic PRNG.
I thought that "classic" PRNGs like the widespread Mersenne Twister even had issues that can cause practical problems when used in certain kinds of simulations (Monte Carlo, possibly) that rely on large amounts of random numbers, but I haven't been able to find a clear source for this.
I'm certainly defaulting to secure ones, and I'm surprised modern languages and libraries don't do this by default for their standard randomness functions.
The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Washington Post
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.macobserver.com/news/facebo...
"This is the worst book I have ever read. Not organized, inconsistent tabs, incorrect spelling, punctuation, and grammar.
Many of the points on tax sales are not fully explained and the reader is left with gaping holes in understanding the tax sale process. Some of the points are incorrect on how the tax sale process works.
I would not recommend this kindle to anyone, especially someone someone looking for guidance on the tax sale process. Perhaps this kindle could be useful in an English class as an example of what not to do."
A lot of people want a step by step guide with easy to understand rules and clear steps.
I read those types of guide books when I got started and many exist. When I tried to follow them in real life they missed so glossed over so many other problems or situations that can come up. The knowledge of local rules and past experiences and sound judgement was lacking. I found the best way to learn was from conversations in coffee shops / outside auctions from people who have been doing this for years.
This book tries to copy that style with a focus around specific topics that come up. Raw knowledge, warts and all.
I feel sorry for the people who continue working on IE because they think it's just as important as Edge/Safari/Firefox. :(
https://netmarketshare.com/browser-market-share.aspx?options...