because science reporting and decision-making should be evidence-based. NB: statistics can have a social life and unspoken biography behind them.

Nr London
Joined June 2009
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Actual cinnamon (as in Ceylon) rather than cassia (which is what passes for cinnamon in places like the US)?
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Replying to @HeldinEU
Doctor to me: [X] is looking particularly frail today. It seems like being 80 is finally catching up to him. Me (accompanying said man to an appt): He's looking frail because today he fell off the garage roof he was re-felting and compounded it by shinning up an apple tree.
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According to wikipedia, it's gained in popularity since the 1990s, influenced by the US usage in multinational firms.
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Replying to @HeldinEU
Joints have remarkable powers of communication when it comes to displaying dissatisfaction with local management.
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Replying to @HeldinEU
I had a random pop-up over the word "badge" so for a brief, exciting moment I was ??? And, "What!"
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Replying to @amcarmichaelMP
Utterly delightful. A remote greeting to them from me.
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Replying to @Fat_Jacques
I once read an utterly delightful thread about traybakes. It inevitably got onto the near cult status of fives and the traybake in NI and visits to garden centres for scones (different animal to scones in England), traybakes and tea.
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Thought provoking. Thank you for sharing it.
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A friend's disopyramide is currently being discontinued globally. He needs to monitor his vitals as part of his transition to another medication. The cardiologist advised him to purchase his own Hume Band (not to sidetrack onto that issue).
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Replying to @Rainmaker1973
@grok What is the current thinking about Simard's work and the claims in this post?
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Absolutely for Hume. I was disconcerted that a friend was advised to purchase a Hume band to monitor his vitals because his cardiac drug is being withdrawn globally and he needs to transition to something else.
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Replying to @ianvisits
I would if I could…I often eye up water towers when I travel past them and think of what I'd do with the space.
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It tracks from my current experience.
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Agreed, it's a well established truth. Max Beloff, Prof. of Government and Public Administration at Oxford: "most inquiries are so manned that they turn out to be nothing but the system looking at itself, and finding more to admire than to blame." [Re: Barbara Robbs' work.]
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Replying to @TomHCalver
The last time anyone received a state pension at the age of 60 was 2010. These estimates might bear updating across several dimensions to be relevant and understandable.
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When I was reviewing a paper BA (Before AI) it wasn't unusual in this scenario to discover charming wording from Google Translate. Diadem ringroad is still amongst my favourites. No prizes but you're welcome to work out what the intended medical procedure was.
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Replying to @AlanLevinovitz
They are characterful answers, aren't they.
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I've just seen other transcription offereings that are far better than mine. I incline to "descrated" rather than "decorated".
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Replying to @AlanLevinovitz
Taking you at your word - the the text is in the alt text. I am unsure of anything in square brackets. A belated though is that it's "first mistreated"
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Replying to @AlanLevinovitz
I am working on it.
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