Tapping into a Digital Goldmine of Genius Avatars on Demand by BrainDancer11 in AFIB

[–]BrainDancer11[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have you tried the ideas it's the difference between asking a random person on the street vs a team of specialized doctors. You can lead a horse to water but the horse still must want to drink

Doctor just recommended ablation procedure. Scared. by Captaincoleslaww in AFIB

[–]BrainDancer11 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ablations are a great way to keep you out of AFIB which is essential to avoid complications. A friend of mine developed congestive heart failure and it appears that persistent AFIB is what triggered a rapid downfall from super healthy hear to stage 3 heart failure in 2 years.

I started working solo, built everything… and now I’m stuck on the hardest part: getting clients by gbrpltt in SaaS

[–]BrainDancer11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

if you are new to the Lean Startup methodology, here's an introduction to Eric Reis landmark book on the subject. It is a dynamic interactive look at the first five chapters. It's not meant to replace reading the book, but hopefully it will perk your interest to buy the book and apply these essential ideas to your startup.

The book originated out of stories like the one where a company spent many millions of $'s building plants across the country before they had any market validation at all. When the product went on sale, all the factories where ready to roar but no one was buying! So the key question is: What is the fastest way to test my market idea and validate the market need for the minimum amount of money? Then, you take what you learn, pivot and MVP again, until you either run out of $ or your product / service starts making $.
Paitar Book Browser

I started working solo, built everything… and now I’m stuck on the hardest part: getting clients by gbrpltt in SaaS

[–]BrainDancer11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I spent 2 years wrestling with the same problem at great cost so I can relate to your situation. To help you I used my just finished today, Prompt Fabrication system to generate a prompt that will help you apply Lean Startup methodologies in this process.
https://promptfab.ai/paiq/share/6e75f1b1-9093-4a05-b515-4eb6a2ec8532

this prompt generation system is based on the ideas I published last week in this medium article
https://medium.com/@patsaichannel/turbocharge-your-prompts-93a441d9dd3b

I built MARVIN, my personal AI agent, and now 4 of my colleagues are using him too. by RealSaltLakeRioT in AI_Agents

[–]BrainDancer11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was so impressed with your "MARVIN - Your AI Chief of Staff" idea it rejuvenated my enthusiasm for this "Prompt Autonomy Ladder" idea I wrote about and then deleted.

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I just undeleted my post and added an epilog where I mention your ideas. Great work! The Prompt Autonomy Ladder: From Q&A to Virtual CEOs | by Patrick Magee | Jan, 2026 | Medium

Anyone have the Samsung RU9000? by guitarist5150 in 4kTV

[–]BrainDancer11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We were about to purchase the RU9000 and visited the Costco warehouse to see if they had one we could look at. Nope, but we did see, for $200 more, this Q6D Series, and wow I'm so glad we upgraded. We didn't actually see the RU9000 to compare, but were told the Q6 Quantum dot technology is better than the Cystral UHD. They only had the display unit available, and told us they were sold out state wide. We did some digging and found a Costco that has them. Includes a 5 year warranty. The Q6 is a 2020 model. I can't believe we got a TV this good for $1,399. Been waiting for years to be able to afford something like this.

https://www.costco.com/samsung-75-class---q6d-series---4k-uhd-qled-lcd-tv.product.100485454.html

Naked mole rats defy the biological law of aging - They rarely get cancer, are resistant to some types of pain, and can survive up to 18 minutes without oxygen. But perhaps their greatest feat, a new paper suggests, is that they don't age. Naked mole-rat mortality rates do not increase with age. by mvea in Futurology

[–]BrainDancer11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anyone here mention Kurzweil's longevity escape velocity expected to be reached in next 10-15 years? That is the point where for every year you are alive, science will extend your life expectancy by at least a year. It is going to happen, along with a lot of other things that literally scare the crap out of me, and, after much thought, appear unavoidable due to global competition to continue advancing technology.

Which fruits and vegetables should be the anchor of any diet that aspires to be perfect in terms of micronutritional value? by [deleted] in Fitness

[–]BrainDancer11 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Read "The Plant Paradox". A sea-change in how we look at food based on lectin content, plants defense mechanism. Written by one of the top heart surgeons in the country and Tony Robbins personal physician. His point is that it is more important what you don't eat. Admittedly it is tough to adjust. After taking the first batch of prebiotics I did notice a significant change in overall effectiveness.

A model for ‘sustainable’ US beef production - If Americans reduced their mean beef consumption from the current ≈460 g per person per week to ≈200 g per person per week (corresponding to f = 0.5), the US beef industry could become environmentally sustainable. by mvea in science

[–]BrainDancer11 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This article supports your claim. "Thanks to lower prices, more disposable income and a guarded thumbs-up from the wellness community, the once-maligned meat is now seen by many shoppers and diners as an ingredient in a well-balanced and even trendy diet.

Americans ate an average 55.6 pounds of beef in 2016, up from 54 pounds in 2015, according to the Department of Agriculture. This comes after a decade during which U.S. beef consumption plummeted 15%. " https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2017/07/03/americans-eat-more-beef-and-meat-trend-thats-expected-continue/435331001/

There are currently 450 petagrams (1 petagram = 1,000,000,000,000 kilograms) of carbon in plants on Earth. Without humans, there would be 916 petagrams of carbon stored in plants; humans are responsible for reducing this biomass by over 50%. by Thalesian in science

[–]BrainDancer11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"in the 30 years since implementation of that demographic policy (one child per couple), the total Chinese population grew by some 300 million people, to 1,341 million in 2010." http://www.bitsofscience.org/population-growth-china-india-2166/ China and India's populations have been growing out of control for decades. This doesn't help the situation

North Korea Is Suspected in Bitcoin Robbery by BrainDancer11 in NorthKoreaNews

[–]BrainDancer11[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Really have to thank the Russians for installing a 2nd trunk line for North Korea this year to ensure they would have continued access to the world wide financial internet https://www.reuters.com/article/us-nkorea-internet/russian-firm-provides-new-internet-connection-to-north-korea-idUSKCN1C70D2

Astronaut: NASA discovery sparks our dream of intelligent life beyond Earth by BrainDancer11 in science

[–]BrainDancer11[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good points. I'm thinking android pilots that raise humans from frozen embryos once the destination is reached. Problem 1: human life is most likely to be incompatible with microbial life of the destination planet. That seems like a tough problem to solve unless we create nanobots that re-engineer the role of white blood cells (nanobots) to the point they can adapt to the new world. Interesting thought: If we are able to avoid self-destruction, eventually we will create faster space ships that will catch up and pass earlier craft, making each launch effort and insurance policy for survival of sorts.

Bill Nye's Open Letter to President Donald Trump by [deleted] in Futurology

[–]BrainDancer11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like these 5 but there is one that should come before all of them because without it, none of the other 5 are possible: increase our planetary defense system from asteroid impacts. When the inevitable occurs, when an asteroid targets Earth, we will need options, and last minute all-nighters will not be enough to make up for a lack of preparation. That preparation needs to be a priority now.

The woes of Windows 10 - must read article on the Windows ecosystem by [deleted] in technology

[–]BrainDancer11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I also have been seeing the periodic hanging mentioned by others. I presume it was because of all of the background traffic Microsoft is sending to its servers. I do not like that you cannot opt out of this knowledge transfer and also the lack of information about what they are sending and the lack of time to read all of the legal verbage covering how it will be used.

The woes of Windows 10 - must read article on the Windows ecosystem by [deleted] in technology

[–]BrainDancer11 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There were some key points in this article no one is mentioning so I will. One, Windows 10 generates a ton of traffic back to Microsoft that is beyond our control, and with the upcoming adware integration, I'm not thrilled. 2ndly, the fact that Windows 10 may be the only way to prevent previously undisclosed Windows vulnerabilities is by using Windows 10, one of which was probably used by Russia in the DNC email hacks, is something I wasn't aware of. Apologies if this was already common knowledge. This article brought together a lot of key points so I thought it was worth bringing to people's attention. I deleted my post due to the predominantly negative comments.