Michael Domarkas
12 followers · 11 following · 432 views
on the atlas — 48
- What virtue is undersupplied today? - by Nan Ransohoff4 savers
- How did she wear Apple Bottom Jeans, Baggy Sweatpants, Boots with the Fur, AND Reeboks with the Straps?3 savers
- Craft, engineered · wild20 savers
- In Memory of My Wife, Elise Cawley (1961–2026), with Thanks for 36 Wonderful Years—Stephen Wolfram Writings25 savers
- Fast · Patrick Collison48 savers
- Accidentally did ketamine at a Jane Remover show. - YouTube1 savers
- Project MoAT - Mock SL5 Datacenter Build1 savers
- Miniaturizing and modifying natural proteins with Raygun | Nature2 savers
- Why haven't organoids solved all of drug discovery?4 savers
- What is the purpose of interpretability?4 savers
- OpenAI and Hugging Face partner to address security incident during model evaluation | OpenAI14 savers
- Specialized pro-resolving mediators1 savers
- TRPA11 savers
- Wasabi2 savers
- Neural sampling from cognitive maps enables goal-directed imagination and planning | Nature Machine Intelligence1 savers
- north pt3 savers
- AI 2040: Plan A — LessWrong2 savers
- The Persona Selection Model: Why AI Assistants might Behave like Humans34 savers
- A guide to working with clients – The Creative Independent2 savers
- Michael Domarkas2 savers
- 'And Death shall have no Dominion' - Dylan Thomas1 savers
- Steve Byrnes's Homepage3 savers
- What kind of person is DeepSeek's founder, Liang Wenfeng?1 savers
- Cerebral metabolic demand | Deranged Physiology1 savers
- Receptor theory of drug action | Deranged Physiology1 savers
- 254A, Notes 0: A review of probability theory | What's new2 savers
- Report — PlasticList4 savers
- New cooperation mechanism - quadratic funding without a matching pool — LessWrong1 savers
- Stochastic gradient descent - Wikipedia1 savers
- puzzles - Nabeel S. Qureshi8 savers
- YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT OR YOU CAN JUST GET OLD24 savers
- Against lists of books - by Sam Kriss - Numb at the Lodge5 savers
- The value of a life4 savers
- Moves - Rust: A Better C++ Than C++1 savers
- Restoring guardianship of the genome: Anticancer drug strategies to reverse oncogenic mutant p53 misfolding - ScienceDirect1 savers
- 3D bioprinting of cells, tissues and organs | Scientific Reports1 savers
- Fields that I reference when thinking about AI takeover prevention — LessWrong2 savers
- Bayesian programming - Wikipedia1 savers
- Against NHST — LessWrong1 savers
- Grey tribe values : r/slatestarcodex1 savers
- On the Value of Advancing Progress — EA Forum1 savers
- Aging Interventions from Older Publications that Deserve a New Look | Sarah Constantin1 savers
- Ethan Mollick on X: "Twitter talk is too focused on individual productivity. 55% of all work is done in teams And unlike individual skills, teams don’t follow a normal distribution with most teams a little worse or better. In 70% of cases it is a power law: the top 20% or so of teams are much better https://t.co/C2qLnnZQYj" / X1 savers
- RSPs are pauses done right — EA Forum1 savers
- The housing theory of everything - Works in Progress34 savers
- Half-assing it with everything you've got33 savers
- Cosmos: working notes, 124 savers
- The Project Gutenberg eBook of Walden, by Henry David Thoreau3 savers
highlights — 72
Tony Fadell was hired to create the iPod in late January 2001. Steve Jobs greenlit the project in March 2001. They hired a contract manufacturer in April 2001, announced the product in October 2001, and shipped the first production iPod to customers in November 2001, around 290 days after getting started
Fast · Patrick CollisonOur validation results with computational functional prediction tools (such as, Pfam, ProTrek and CLEAN) suggest that they can serve as effective filters for identifying potentially concerning Raygun-generated sequences.
Miniaturizing and modifying natural proteins with Raygun | NatureThe source code and documentation of Raygun, including the latest pre-trained checkpoints and reproducibility notebooks, are available at GitHub (https://github.com/rohitsinghlab/raygun).
Miniaturizing and modifying natural proteins with Raygun | NatureAccidentally did ketamine at a Jane Remover show
Accidentally did ketamine at a Jane Remover show. - YouTubeThe first round tested 201 submissions, with only 5 (2.5%) showing significant binding, establishing a demanding baseline. We participated in the second round, which was organized following these disappointing results.
Miniaturizing and modifying natural proteins with Raygun | NatureDesigning and building an exploratory 1-2 MW mock SL5 datacenter: a real test range for the SL5 Standard, AI705, and SenL before a production facility has to carry the learning curve.
Project MoAT - Mock SL5 Datacenter BuildFine-tuning does not diminish diversity: we verified this by generating candidates from 100 sequence-diverse human and mouse proteins using both baseline and fine-tuned models, and across varying noise levels, both versions produced comparable sequence diversity.
Miniaturizing and modifying natural proteins with Raygun | Naturerepresent each protein as a probability distribution in fixed dimensions, rather than a sequence of points in high-dimensional space
Miniaturizing and modifying natural proteins with Raygun | Naturegood organoid paper treats you kindly, softly. It knows it has hurt you in the past. It must regain your trust. It walks on eggshells around you, tiptoeing around as it explains itself, where it’s been, where it plans to go, cooing away your anxieties each time they arise. In the end, you and it embrace, the organoid promising to never wound you again, and you tearfully admitting that it will, that that is its nature, but you are happy it is trying to do better
Why haven't organoids solved all of drug discovery?There's a scene where Dr. Banks here is criticized for moving too slowly—for starting with such basic words instead of jumping to ask the question those around her pragmatically care about: "What is your purpose on Earth?"
What is the purpose of interpretability?Darwin spent years observing the diversity of life and reflecting on those observations. Imagine telling him to "time-box his curiosity" to two weeks.
What is the purpose of interpretability?Later, these PUFA metabolites were classified together and termed specialized pro-resolving mediators (i.e. SPM).
Specialized pro-resolving mediatorsspecialized proresolving mediators (SPMs) class of metabolites that function to resolve diverse inflammatory reactions and diseases in animal models and, it is proposed, in humans
TRPA1TRPA1 can be considered to be one of the most promiscuous TRP ion channels
TRPA1suggested as the antinociceptive mechanism for paracetamol
TRPA1A missense mutation of TRPA1 was found to be the cause of a hereditary episodic pain syndrome. A family from Colombia suffers from debilitating upper-body pain starting in infancy that is usually triggered by fasting or fatigue (illness, cold temperature, and physical exertion being contributory factors).
TRPA1Demonstration of generic problem-solving capabilities of the GCML
Neural sampling from cognitive maps enables goal-directed imagination and planning | Nature Machine IntelligenceSampling from learnt cognitive maps for abstract concept spaces enables generic problem-solving through goal-directed imagination
Neural sampling from cognitive maps enables goal-directed imagination and planning | Nature Machine Intelligenceour mission is to help make AGI go well
AI 2040: Plan A — LessWrong“just jumping to the top of your inbox”
A guide to working with clients – The Creative IndependentAnd death shall have no dominion
'And Death shall have no Dominion' - Dylan ThomasHe rarely attended classes; he self-studied most subjects. My guess is that he felt the professors’ pace was too slow and a waste of time, and that self-studying was faster. The downside was that he missed out on the professor “highlighting key points
What kind of person is DeepSeek's founder, Liang Wenfeng?“Highlighting key points” (划重点, huà zhòngdiǎn): A common practice where professors tell students exactly which topics will be on an exam, enabling effective cramming
What kind of person is DeepSeek's founder, Liang Wenfeng?is a prime example of “Be Yourself” among Chinese university students
What kind of person is DeepSeek's founder, Liang Wenfeng?Any one of the electronic systems he built as an undergraduate would have been more than sufficient12 as a master’s thesis in electrical engineering
What kind of person is DeepSeek's founder, Liang Wenfeng?Liang Wenfeng cycled through several provinces in East China by himself. Apparently, he often just found a place in the wild to sleep on the ground10 at night
What kind of person is DeepSeek's founder, Liang Wenfeng?the brain actually consumes around 70% of the total hepatic glucose output.
Cerebral metabolic demand | Deranged PhysiologyA full agonist has an α-value of 1.0
Receptor theory of drug action | Deranged PhysiologyThis is analogous to how differential geometry is only “allowed” to study concepts and perform operations that are preserved with respect to coordinate change
254A, Notes 0: A review of probability theory | What's newStanford University Dining Meal (Beans, Chicken, Rice, Cauliflower) 3,724.3% BPA
Report — PlasticListused to prevent division by 0
Stochastic gradient descent - Wikipediawhere ϵ {\displaystyle \epsilon } is a small scalar (e.g. 10 − 8 {\displaystyle 10^{-8}}) used to prevent division by 0
Stochastic gradient descent - Wikipediawhere ϵ {\displaystyle \epsilon } is a small scalar (e.g. 10 − 8 {\displaystyle 10^{-8}}) used to prevent division by 0
Stochastic gradient descent - Wikipediawhere ϵ {\displaystyle \epsilon } is a small scalar (e.g. 10 − 8 {\displaystyle 10^{-8}}) used to prevent division by 0
Stochastic gradient descent - Wikipediaif you start out trying to find a cure for diabetes you’re unlikely to end up working on a payroll SaaS company
puzzles - Nabeel S. Qureshipresent-vincent is easily the most competent version of vincent that has ever existed
YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT OR YOU CAN JUST GET OLDi know that i can do anything if i put my mind to it, i just need to figure out what exactly that thing is
YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT OR YOU CAN JUST GET OLDEvery actually interesting book out there is, in some nebulous way, unobamable
Against lists of books - by Sam Kriss - Numb at the LodgeLives are nigh invaluable, but you have to treat them as if they're worth only a few thousand dollars
The value of a lifeThere may well come a day when humanity would tear apart a thousand suns in order to prevent a single untimely death
The value of a lifeReject the dichotomy. Keep your eye on the preference curve. And remember that the preference curve says this, and only this: Succeed, with no wasted motion.
Half-assing it with everything you've gotrequiring an explicit call to clone() for types like String so we know we're paying the cost of a deep copy
Moves - Rust: A Better C++ Than C++mutant p53 protein has a half-life in cells that is four to 20 times longer than the wild-type version
Restoring guardianship of the genome: Anticancer drug strategies to reverse oncogenic mutant p53 misfolding - ScienceDirectsuch as using scaffolds for drug delivery
3D bioprinting of cells, tissues and organs | Scientific ReportsSimilarly, Sriphutkiat et al. used acoustic excitation to align skeletal myoblast cells (C2C12) and human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs) encapsulated in methacrylated gelatin (GelMA) bioink
3D bioprinting of cells, tissues and organs | Scientific ReportsThe Bay Area, including Silicon Valley and San Francisco (population 7.5 million), for example, has played host to more tech start-ups growing to valuations of more than $1 billion than the entirety of Europe (population 750 million) put together
The housing theory of everything - Works in Progressto deal with uncertainty while profiting from the programming languages' expressiveness to encode complexity
Bayesian programming - Wikipediaa threshold based on the cost of false positives
Against NHST — LessWrong"blind tradition" is an expensive-to-move Schelling point in a very complex system
Against NHST — LessWrongPlenty of otherwise-good science is done based on poor statistics
Against NHST — LessWrong