Hackernews posts about Branson
Related:
Bezos
- Work on Branson's island. My day: 9-to-5 or partying with guests until 4 a.m (www.businessinsider.com)
- Medical aid in dying, my health, and so on (blog.the-brannons.com)
- Fun with Telnet (2024) (brandonrozek.com)
- The Effect of Noise on Sleep (www.empirical.health)
- Operation Gold Rush, largest health care fraud bust in U.S. history (www.washingtonpost.com)
- The Path to Medical Superintelligence (microsoft.ai)
- What Doge Didn't Do (www.eatingpolicy.com)
- Coronary atherosclerosis is a silent killer, but we have tools to stop it (peterattiamd.com)
- Apple Watch's heart rate monitor is accurate to 5bpm 89-98% of the time (www.empirical.health)
- The better cholesterol test you didn't know you needed (www.washingtonpost.com)
- Accuracy of Apple Watch calorie counts (www.empirical.health)
- Removing race as a risk factor for cardiovascular disease (peterattiamd.com)
- Marijuana's Links to Heart Attack and Stroke Are Becoming Clearer (www.nytimes.com)
- The Catch in Catching Cancer Early (www.newyorker.com)
- Systemic Misalignment: Key Failures of AI Alignment Methods (www.systemicmisalignment.com)
- Biomarker-driven nutrition: going beyond generic diet advice (www.empirical.health)
- Canada's Arctic Sovereignty: Resilience and Change in the Liberal State [pdf] (2022) (cosmosandtaxis.org)
- Scientists discover off switch enzyme that could stop heart disease and diabetes (www.sciencedaily.com)
- Challenges for Artificial Intelligence in Medicine (www.oreilly.com)
- Nietzschean Reflections on Liberty (isonomiaquarterly.com)
- The unknown wisdom of the small nation (isonomiaquarterly.com)
- Lp(a) blood test shows 114% higher heart attack risk (www.empirical.health)
- The science behind predicting heart attack risk (www.empirical.health)
- Engineer creates ad block for the real world with augmented reality glasses (www.tomshardware.com)
- Datalog in Rust (github.com)
- Many ransomware strains will abort if they detect a Russian keyboard installed (2021) (krebsonsecurity.com)
- Nearly half of ransomware victims still pay out (www.theregister.com)