Comment Missed it by that much. (Score 3, Funny) 26
Claude Meetings with Claude Whiteboards and Claude Sheets
So CCC Meetings with Whiteboards and Sheets?
Good thing Claude isn't spelled with a "K".
Comment Re:I get the feeling (Score 2) 44
I get the feeling parking is about to become more expensive and a bigger hassle.
Yup, can't wait to not be able to go/park somewhere because I don't have an Uber Parking account.
Comment Re:Building Profiles (Score 1) 44
you'll need to provide the make and model of your car and a license plate number
They will make more money selling this data to Flock (et al) than off parking fees.
Or selling it to thieves
Comment [Ben Stein voice] (Score 2) 93
Trump Backs Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Amid Chinese Spy Affair Investigation
Anyone surprised by this? Anyone? Anyone?
Bueller? Bueller?
Comment Re:Trump corruption (Score 1) 48
The funniest part is how incompetent the corruption is.
To be fair, Trump did say, "I was the most transparent, and am, transparent President in history.”
It's not his fault if (some) people interpreted that in a good way.
Google: trump said most transparent
Comment Whaaat? (Score 2, Informative) 48
violating government procedure and potentially tainting the case
In this Administration, run by, "the most honest human being, perhaps, that God ever created"?
Donald Trump suggests he is ‘perhaps the most honest human being’ ever created
[Trump] continued: "I think I'm the most honest human being, perhaps, that God ever created." Amid laughter and cheers from his supporters, he added: "Perhaps."
I'll wait for news of an untainted case in this administration to be shocked.
Submission + - Infant Bleeding Surged as Parents Rejected Vitamin K Shots, Studies Find (nytimes.com) 2
fahrbot-bot writes: The New York Times is reporting that a study has found a 347% increase in infant bleeding cases as fewer babies received the vitamin K shot, which helps blood clot, since 2017.
For decades, the American Academy of Pediatrics has recommended that every newborn receive an injection of vitamin K, which helps blood clot and can protect against sudden and catastrophic bleeding that can occur even in otherwise healthy babies. The injection is not a vaccine, but as mistrust in medicine has grown and as Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and other prominent health figures have cast doubt on the importance of childhood vaccinations, more parents have started forgoing it.
With fewer babies getting these injections, doctors had already begun to see more infants with serious hemorrhages. The new studies, published Thursday in the journals JAMA and JAMA Pediatrics, provide some of the first concrete data on this pattern. One found an especially sharp increase from 2024 to 2025, with cases of vitamin K deficiency bleeding roughly doubling in that time.
The JAMA study looked at more than five million infants. In 2017, 3.1 percent of these newborns went without a vitamin K shot; by 2025, it was 6.8 percent. The infants who had not received the shot had significantly higher rates of bleeding in their first six months, including more than double the risk of brain bleeds, which are especially deadly: 33 brain bleeds per 10,000 births, compared with 13.2 per 10,000 for babies who received vitamin K.
The JAMA Pediatrics study, on which Dr. Woolf was a co-author, looked at more than 11 million infants and found similarly that the rate of infants going without vitamin K more than doubled from 2017 to 2025. The overall rate of vitamin K deficiency bleeding rose nearly 350 percent, to 107.4 cases per 100,000.
The vitamin K injection is very safe, but more parents started declining it in the 2010s, citing, among other things, a belief that the shot was unnatural or unnecessary.
Dr. Elizabeth Wolf, an author of the JAMA Pediatrics study and an associate professor of pediatrics at Virginia Commonwealth University, said she hoped the results would break through to parents who may not realize the severity of the risk of going without vitamin K.
For decades, the American Academy of Pediatrics has recommended that every newborn receive an injection of vitamin K, which helps blood clot and can protect against sudden and catastrophic bleeding that can occur even in otherwise healthy babies. The injection is not a vaccine, but as mistrust in medicine has grown and as Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and other prominent health figures have cast doubt on the importance of childhood vaccinations, more parents have started forgoing it.
With fewer babies getting these injections, doctors had already begun to see more infants with serious hemorrhages. The new studies, published Thursday in the journals JAMA and JAMA Pediatrics, provide some of the first concrete data on this pattern. One found an especially sharp increase from 2024 to 2025, with cases of vitamin K deficiency bleeding roughly doubling in that time.
The JAMA study looked at more than five million infants. In 2017, 3.1 percent of these newborns went without a vitamin K shot; by 2025, it was 6.8 percent. The infants who had not received the shot had significantly higher rates of bleeding in their first six months, including more than double the risk of brain bleeds, which are especially deadly: 33 brain bleeds per 10,000 births, compared with 13.2 per 10,000 for babies who received vitamin K.
The JAMA Pediatrics study, on which Dr. Woolf was a co-author, looked at more than 11 million infants and found similarly that the rate of infants going without vitamin K more than doubled from 2017 to 2025. The overall rate of vitamin K deficiency bleeding rose nearly 350 percent, to 107.4 cases per 100,000.
The vitamin K injection is very safe, but more parents started declining it in the 2010s, citing, among other things, a belief that the shot was unnatural or unnecessary.
Dr. Elizabeth Wolf, an author of the JAMA Pediatrics study and an associate professor of pediatrics at Virginia Commonwealth University, said she hoped the results would break through to parents who may not realize the severity of the risk of going without vitamin K.
Comment Re:consider the source (Score 1) 52
coming from the Washington Post, i’m gonna chock this up to “fake news” and move along.
The actual source is the study and two of the three researchers are at The Wharton School at Penn, the alma mater of the current President, who *loves* data centers...
Comment More specifically, researchers at ... (Score 3, Interesting) 52
"According to a new study by researchers at Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania,
According to TFStudy, one researcher is from Harvard and two are from The Wharton School at Penn, the alma mater of the current President, who *loves* data centers. Not necessarily implying anything about their less unfavorable conclusions, just throwing that out there.
Comment Melting permafrost and methane (Score 1) 89
Again, I recommend this episode of NOVA, Arctic Sinkholes (S49:E01)
Colossal explosions shake a remote corner of the Siberian tundra, leaving behind massive craters. In Alaska, a huge lake erupts with bubbles of inflammable gas. Scientists are discovering that these mystifying phenomena add up to a ticking time bomb, as long-frozen permafrost melts and releases vast amounts of methane, a potent greenhouse gas.
Comment Seems fitting (Score 1) 121
Data Centers are Being Powered By Giant Gas Plants,
They're owned by giant gas bags.
Comment Re:Build one off the coast of Mar-a-lago (Score 1) 74
and call it the Donald J Trump Presidential Clean Coal Factory
They could even re-train coal miners to build / maintain them, assuming Trump forgets that was Hillary's idea during their election competition.
Comment Re:Units? (Score 2) 74
the equivalent over 350,000 homes
Could we have that in data centers please? Homes is an archaic unit, given as how we will all be living in tents with campfires in order to feed our masters soon.
Or in Libraries of Congress - it uses power too!
For you youngsters, a "library" is a tax-funded place that has books and magazines that people can check out and read for free -- "books" and "magazines" are like papery blogs.
And for you red hats, "Congress" is
Comment Adoption (Score 2) 76
The adoption of AI is happening faster than the adoption of the internet did
Apples and oranges, used for different things. In addition, to a greater extent, utilizing the Internet required getting hardware and infrastructure, which AI uses and is already in place. Lastly, the Internet is many things, more diversified, and AI is a lot fewer, more consolidated.
Comment Re:The FAA has not phased out floppy disks. (Score 0) 89
The phase-out will actually take ten years and go $20 billion over budget.
Then the new floppy-less system won't work, so they'll go back to the old way.
Sounds like Trump knows a guy who can handle this -- like with the reflecting pool
