• halcyoncmdr@lemmy.world
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    14 hours ago

    There were plenty of articles claiming similar for her dogshit. Where’s the peer reviewed studies?

    • cRazi_man@europe.pub
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      12 hours ago

      You think news headlines are concerned with inconvenient shit like evidence?

      • halcyoncmdr@lemmy.world
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        14 hours ago

        Of course not. Just pointing out that it’s probably bullshit just like previous similar claims. The exact thing its making fun of.

      • SeductiveTortoise@piefed.social
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        12 hours ago

        I mean, they really should be. Imagine how much better everything were if news outlets could be hold responsible for spreading lies.

        • stray@pawb.social
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          11 hours ago

          I recently watched an educational video for young students where they said something like “Journalists are usually sources you can trust because if a journalist lies they will lose credibility and their job,” and I don’t think we’re living in the same reality. Just because a particular news source doesn’t publish blatant falsehoods doesn’t mean they don’t lie by omission or use manipulative wording, and that’s not even getting into the ones that make money expressly off lying. I think maybe they don’t want to teach people to question state propaganda.

    • stray@pawb.social
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      12 hours ago

      The article doesn’t seem to be selling any particular technology, but rather sharing information on the fact that the research is currently in progress.

      https://archive.ph/Yv7GN

      The concept of identifying risk factors via blood sample has always been a good one. I’m not a scientist or medical professional, so I just assume the reason we’re not sequencing everyone’s genome is that it’s not currently a good use of medical resources. I can’t recall the name of this woman or her product, but my recollection is that she was claiming something currently impossible, not theoretically impossible.

    • unexposedhazard@discuss.tchncs.de
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      14 hours ago

      Her thing was supposed to work basically instantly, in a small box without a lab. This doesnt say anything about how that blood sample is actually tested.

      • ch00f@lemmy.world
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        5 hours ago

        Came in here for this.

        Being able to do this at all is challenging, but building something the size of a bread machine that can be operated by anyone and maintains sterility on its own is something else.