dogtorwoof

Prediction gambling excuse me event contracts excuse me insider trading excuse me that’s the whole point of prediction markets

What's a medical SaaS for money?

I would argue that the sole value of prediction markets is to make insider knowledge accessible to the general public, quicker than it normally would.

That’s why these platforms saying things like “we will roll out insider trading” is laughable.

I love maps so much. This is so cool

AC offers free WhatsApp, iMessage, messenger in most flights. You can ask meta through WhatsApp to effectively browse the net :)

Would recommend a demo or screenshot on the landing page to help convince people to actually sign up with their Google account?

This is really cool!

Thank you for sharing, still wiping the tears from my eyes. If there was ever a reminder to (try) enjoying the small, “mundane” moments of life every day it’s the part below.

“There was so much I still wanted to do. I fantasized about the smallest, most mundane things—waking up in bed, getting in my car, waiting at a red light, grabbing coffee, working. I wanted to do it all again, every day, forever and ever.”

You die from liver failure. Which is a horrible way to die. You’re bleeding and clotting at the same time. Your abdomen swells with fluid. Then your legs and your whole body. Your skin turns yellow and you’re itching constantly. You become increasingly confused and violent. Infections start brewing in that pool of fluid in your abdomen.

I wish you just never replied, this explanation somehow makes me feel even worse :(

It’s a bit sad that there’s nothing in this post about actually wanting to improve patient care, but instead make money for hospitals and “enhance metrics.”

This

I wish I was working on something. How is it that I can’t think of anything? My mind goes blank. Maybe it’s a side effect of being burnt out from my job.

Ex-NSA…how are we supposed to feel about this?

Interesting. I’m working on a similar project/idea (?app, I don’t know what to call it, doesn’t matter), about helping patients understand what they need to do for primary prevention. I hadn’t thought of the specific barriers that each group might face. I’m a doctor and feel that too much is reliant on the doctor remembering to ask (“oh have we checked your blood sugars btw!”) I want to empower patients with this info.