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#sideeffect — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sideeffect, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. People with eating disorders are taking GLP-1s, and doctors are alarmed

    Stevee Williams, a restaurant manager in Houston, was preparing for her sister’s wedding when anxieties bubbled up about…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Health #eatingdisorders #gastrointestinaldistress #losingweight #medications #patients #sideeffect #SteveeWilliams
    newsbeep.com/us/667011/

  2. People with eating disorders are taking GLP-1s, and doctors are alarmed

    Stevee Williams, a restaurant manager in Houston, was preparing for her sister’s wedding when anxieties bubbled up about…
    #NewsBeep #News #Medication #Eatingdisorders #gastrointestinaldistress #Health #losingweight #Medications #Patients #sideeffect #SteveeWilliams #UK #UnitedKingdom
    newsbeep.com/uk/605717/

  3. People with eating disorders are taking GLP-1s, and doctors are alarmed

    Stevee Williams, a restaurant manager in Houston, was preparing for her sister’s wedding when anxieties bubbled up about…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Health #eatingdisorders #gastrointestinaldistress #losingweight #medications #patients #sideeffect #SteveeWilliams
    newsbeep.com/us/666608/

  4. @ireneista

    Oh, the connection between magic and mathematics is well known. @cstross has written a fair bit about events involving applied computational demonology, for example.

    If there really is no comment syntax for magic spells, that's unfortunate. It means practitioners probably end up scrawling their notes to themselves as marginalia, and I don't know if the magic could leak across from the main spell or what undesirable side-effects that might have.

    #magic #spell #mathematics #computation #AppliedComputationalDemonology #ComputationalDemonology #marginalia #oops #SideEffect

  5. @ireneista

    Oh, the connection between magic and mathematics is well known. @cstross has written a fair bit about events involving applied computational demonology, for example.

    If there really is no comment syntax for magic spells, that's unfortunate. It means practitioners probably end up scrawling their notes to themselves as marginalia, and I don't know if the magic could leak across from the main spell or what undesirable side-effects that might have.

    #magic #spell #mathematics #computation #AppliedComputationalDemonology #ComputationalDemonology #marginalia #oops #SideEffect

  6. @ireneista

    Oh, the connection between magic and mathematics is well known. @cstross has written a fair bit about events involving applied computational demonology, for example.

    If there really is no comment syntax for magic spells, that's unfortunate. It means practitioners probably end up scrawling their notes to themselves as marginalia, and I don't know if the magic could leak across from the main spell or what undesirable side-effects that might have.

    #magic #spell #mathematics #computation #AppliedComputationalDemonology #ComputationalDemonology #marginalia #oops #SideEffect

  7. @ireneista

    Oh, the connection between magic and mathematics is well known. @cstross has written a fair bit about events involving applied computational demonology, for example.

    If there really is no comment syntax for magic spells, that's unfortunate. It means practitioners probably end up scrawling their notes to themselves as marginalia, and I don't know if the magic could leak across from the main spell or what undesirable side-effects that might have.

    #magic #spell #mathematics #computation #AppliedComputationalDemonology #ComputationalDemonology #marginalia #oops #SideEffect

  8. @ireneista

    Oh, the connection between magic and mathematics is well known. @cstross has written a fair bit about events involving applied computational demonology, for example.

    If there really is no comment syntax for magic spells, that's unfortunate. It means practitioners probably end up scrawling their notes to themselves as marginalia, and I don't know if the magic could leak across from the main spell or what undesirable side-effects that might have.

    #magic #spell #mathematics #computation #AppliedComputationalDemonology #ComputationalDemonology #marginalia #oops #SideEffect

  9. New ‘unusual’ side effect of weight-loss drugs becoming more common, research suggests

    A new “unusual” side effect of weight-loss drugs is becoming more common, research has suggested. Weight-loss drugs such…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Healthcare #AllianceMedical #glp-1drugs #Health #KaiserFamilyFoundation #medicalimaging #PeterStrouhal #sideeffect #Type2Diabetes #weight-lossdrugs
    newsbeep.com/us/214051/

  10. New ‘unusual’ side effect of weight-loss drugs becoming more common, research suggests

    A new “unusual” side effect of weight-loss drugs is becoming more common, research has suggested. Weight-loss drugs such…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Healthcare #AllianceMedical #glp-1drugs #Health #KaiserFamilyFoundation #medicalimaging #PeterStrouhal #sideeffect #Type2Diabetes #weight-lossdrugs
    newsbeep.com/us/214051/

  11. How certain medications increase sun sensitivity

    Hello, everyone! Did you know that a side effect of some medications is sensitivity to the sun or…
    #NewsBeep #News #Medication #AU #Australia #GettyImages #Health #medications #sideeffect #Sun #sunsensitivity
    newsbeep.com/au/28033/

  12. It's time I can return to work coming Monday.
    I'm #hacking too much which gives the #SideEffect of #smoking too much.
    +sigh+

    #SelfControl is NOT my strong side.

  13. It's time I can return to work coming Monday.
    I'm #hacking too much which gives the #SideEffect of #smoking too much.
    +sigh+

    #SelfControl is NOT my strong side.

  14. It's time I can return to work coming Monday.
    I'm #hacking too much which gives the #SideEffect of #smoking too much.
    +sigh+

    #SelfControl is NOT my strong side.

  15. It's time I can return to work coming Monday.
    I'm #hacking too much which gives the #SideEffect of #smoking too much.
    +sigh+

    #SelfControl is NOT my strong side.

  16. It's time I can return to work coming Monday.
    I'm #hacking too much which gives the #SideEffect of #smoking too much.
    +sigh+

    #SelfControl is NOT my strong side.

  17. A change of season.
    Not change to summer from spring,
    Change that makes it burn.

    #haiku #poem #ShortPoem #SmallPoem #climate #ClimateChange

    Author Notes (nerdy trivia for programmers):

    As someone once observed, there are two ways you can change your socks: you can put on a new pair, or you can monogram them. I learned this because Bernie Greenberg said it in a tutorial on the lisp programming language, several decades ago, when I was at MIT, though I don't know if it was original to him. But I've always liked that set of mnemonics for the two kinds of change, and they were part of the inspiration for this haiku.

    The first kind of change (referenced in the middle line of the poem, line 1 if you 0-index the lines) is variable assignment, without side effect:

    1> (setq *season* *summer*)

    The second kind of change (referenced in the final line of the poem, line 2 if 0-indexed) is mutation by side-effect to an object:

    2> (incf (average-temperature *summer*) enough-to-make-it-burn)

    - - - - -

    For others not familiar with lisp, you'd probably expect something more akin to this pseudocode for the corresponding examples above:

    1> season := summer

    2> season.average_temperature += enough_to_make_it_burn

    #lisp #CommonLisp #programming #change #SideEffect

  18. A change of season.
    Not change to summer from spring,
    Change that makes it burn.

    #haiku #poem #ShortPoem #SmallPoem #climate #ClimateChange

    Author Notes (nerdy trivia for programmers):

    As someone once observed, there are two ways you can change your socks: you can put on a new pair, or you can monogram them. I learned this because Bernie Greenberg said it in a tutorial on the lisp programming language, several decades ago, when I was at MIT, though I don't know if it was original to him. But I've always liked that set of mnemonics for the two kinds of change, and they were part of the inspiration for this haiku.

    The first kind of change (referenced in the middle line of the poem, line 1 if you 0-index the lines) is variable assignment, without side effect:

    1> (setq *season* *summer*)

    The second kind of change (referenced in the final line of the poem, line 2 if 0-indexed) is mutation by side-effect to an object:

    2> (incf (average-temperature *summer*) enough-to-make-it-burn)

    - - - - -

    For others not familiar with lisp, you'd probably expect something more akin to this pseudocode for the corresponding examples above:

    1> season := summer

    2> season.average_temperature += enough_to_make_it_burn

    #lisp #CommonLisp #programming #change #SideEffect

  19. A change of season.
    Not change to summer from spring,
    Change that makes it burn.

    #haiku #poem #ShortPoem #SmallPoem #climate #ClimateChange

    Author Notes (nerdy trivia for programmers):

    As someone once observed, there are two ways you can change your socks: you can put on a new pair, or you can monogram them. I learned this because Bernie Greenberg said it in a tutorial on the lisp programming language, several decades ago, when I was at MIT, though I don't know if it was original to him. But I've always liked that set of mnemonics for the two kinds of change, and they were part of the inspiration for this haiku.

    The first kind of change (referenced in the middle line of the poem, line 1 if you 0-index the lines) is variable assignment, without side effect:

    1> (setq *season* *summer*)

    The second kind of change (referenced in the final line of the poem, line 2 if 0-indexed) is mutation by side-effect to an object:

    2> (incf (average-temperature *summer*) enough-to-make-it-burn)

    - - - - -

    For others not familiar with lisp, you'd probably expect something more akin to this pseudocode for the corresponding examples above:

    1> season := summer

    2> season.average_temperature += enough_to_make_it_burn

    #lisp #CommonLisp #programming #change #SideEffect

  20. A change of season.
    Not change to summer from spring,
    Change that makes it burn.

    #haiku #poem #ShortPoem #SmallPoem #climate #ClimateChange

    Author Notes (nerdy trivia for programmers):

    As someone once observed, there are two ways you can change your socks: you can put on a new pair, or you can monogram them. I learned this because Bernie Greenberg said it in a tutorial on the lisp programming language, several decades ago, when I was at MIT, though I don't know if it was original to him. But I've always liked that set of mnemonics for the two kinds of change, and they were part of the inspiration for this haiku.

    The first kind of change (referenced in the middle line of the poem, line 1 if you 0-index the lines) is variable assignment, without side effect:

    1> (setq *season* *summer*)

    The second kind of change (referenced in the final line of the poem, line 2 if 0-indexed) is mutation by side-effect to an object:

    2> (incf (average-temperature *summer*) enough-to-make-it-burn)

    - - - - -

    For others not familiar with lisp, you'd probably expect something more akin to this pseudocode for the corresponding examples above:

    1> season := summer

    2> season.average_temperature += enough_to_make_it_burn

    #lisp #CommonLisp #programming #change #SideEffect

  21. A change of season.
    Not change to summer from spring,
    Change that makes it burn.

    #haiku #poem #ShortPoem #SmallPoem #climate #ClimateChange

    Author Notes (nerdy trivia for programmers):

    As someone once observed, there are two ways you can change your socks: you can put on a new pair, or you can monogram them. I learned this because Bernie Greenberg said it in a tutorial on the lisp programming language, several decades ago, when I was at MIT, though I don't know if it was original to him. But I've always liked that set of mnemonics for the two kinds of change, and they were part of the inspiration for this haiku.

    The first kind of change (referenced in the middle line of the poem, line 1 if you 0-index the lines) is variable assignment, without side effect:

    1> (setq *season* *summer*)

    The second kind of change (referenced in the final line of the poem, line 2 if 0-indexed) is mutation by side-effect to an object:

    2> (incf (average-temperature *summer*) enough-to-make-it-burn)

    - - - - -

    For others not familiar with lisp, you'd probably expect something more akin to this pseudocode for the corresponding examples above:

    1> season := summer

    2> season.average_temperature += enough_to_make_it_burn

    #lisp #CommonLisp #programming #change #SideEffect

  22. CW: Pet death (not mine) - flea treatment

    fda.gov/animal-veterinary/anim

    A fellow #cat owner I follow lost one of her cats to a reaction to Nexguard, a #flea #treatment, a rare #SideEffect due to a #gene #mutation. Both her #cats, sisters, became #sick and one is being treated.

    We’ve used Bravecto and been fine, but had no idea.

    #PetDeath #death #AnimalDeath #CatDeath

  23. CW: Pet death (not mine) - flea treatment

    fda.gov/animal-veterinary/anim

    A fellow #cat owner I follow lost one of her cats to a reaction to Nexguard, a #flea #treatment, a rare #SideEffect due to a #gene #mutation. Both her #cats, sisters, became #sick and one is being treated.

    We’ve used Bravecto and been fine, but had no idea.

    #PetDeath #death #AnimalDeath #CatDeath

  24. CW: Pet death (not mine) - flea treatment

    fda.gov/animal-veterinary/anim

    A fellow #cat owner I follow lost one of her cats to a reaction to Nexguard, a #flea #treatment, a rare #SideEffect due to a #gene #mutation. Both her #cats, sisters, became #sick and one is being treated.

    We’ve used Bravecto and been fine, but had no idea.

    #PetDeath #death #AnimalDeath #CatDeath

  25. CW: Pet death (not mine) - flea treatment

    fda.gov/animal-veterinary/anim

    A fellow #cat owner I follow lost one of her cats to a reaction to Nexguard, a #flea #treatment, a rare #SideEffect due to a #gene #mutation. Both her #cats, sisters, became #sick and one is being treated.

    We’ve used Bravecto and been fine, but had no idea.

    #PetDeath #death #AnimalDeath #CatDeath