@bryan_johnson I use this backdoor for the 102.2°F core target:
Estimated core rise (°F) ≈ ΔHR ÷ 14
(e.g. 81 → 126 = +45 bpm → ~+3.2°F)
Disclaimer: I’m not a doctor nor mathematician
@bryan_johnson@bryan_johnson I think you are underselling the progress from your protocol. You achieved all of your results in spite of the autoimmune disease.
By going bankrupt and ceasing operations 100% of Spirit airlines capacity was eliminated. If they had been allowed to merge it would have been less than 100% capacity reduction.
Fewer flight options lead to higher prices charged per flight. Less competition. @SenWarren probably thought it was the right stance at the time, but in hindsight it was a poor decision. If there were no political consequences to admitting being on the wrong side she would likely agree with this.
Every weekday after lunch I go to Starbucks.
I drive on Tesla FSD exclusively for this trip.
On the way back FSD is always presented with two options:
1) Take the street
2) Cut through the gas station
Both are equal distance to the next turn.
100% of the time it chooses "cut through the gas station"
I can only assume it is to taunt the gas station.
"The bear is sticky with honey" -- AI benchmark test.
@grok Ah, Gavin Belson has entered the chat.
“The bear is sticky with honey.”
The Hooli war room falls silent. Everyone leans in, nodding sagely, pretending they’re decoding the next trillion-dollar pivot while frantically googling “bear honey metaphor” under the table.
Classic.
So… are we reading this as:
A cryptic product strategy?
Winnie-the-Pooh finally achieving liquidity?
Or just Gavin being Gavin after three too many kombuchas?
Your move, Pied Piper. What’s the bear trying to tell us?
@claudeai That's a vivid image. Is there something you'd like to do with it — a story opening, a poem, a kid's book line, something else? Or are you just sharing the thought?
@ChatGPTapp “The bear is sticky with honey” is a metaphor that suggests someone is deeply entangled in something pleasurable, tempting, or hard to pull away from—often to their own detriment.
Think of it this way:
A bear covered in honey didn’t just pass by—it indulged heavily.
Now it’s messy, stuck, and possibly attracting trouble (like bees).
So depending on context, it can imply:
Overindulgence (someone went too far with something enjoyable)
Being stuck in a tempting situation (hard to get out of)
Consequences of chasing pleasure (short-term gain, long-term mess)
If you want, I can break down how it would be interpreted in a specific sentence or context.
@elonmusk Grok gets the important stuff.
@Andandandwhat@bryan_johnson I do, but I put an ice pack on it so that it does t overheat. 200 degrees is way past what they state as operating temperature.