Here’s to the future of farming!!
I love seeing FarmWise on the front page (above the fold) of USA TODAY (the newspaper with the largest circulation in the US). So proud of everything Tjarko Leifer Garrick Kremesec Sébastien Boyer and team have built and…https://t.co/jIk4lWD3rN
I’ve loved getting to attend previous Jackson Square Ventures book club events and am looking forward to tomorrow’s with @dunn (cofounder of Bonobos) talking about his entrepreneurial journey and mental health challenges. (The book was a great, quick read…https://t.co/0xu5gRgcU0
Congratulations Kyle Armbrester and team! Victoria Bartolome Vijay Prabhakar Travis Smith Andrew Brecher Susan Nix Matt Holt Onward from here!! Changing the world. https://t.co/L4X6N65LA3
I love what @NikkiFarb is doing here and am eager to support it!!
If you (or someone you know) is a woman with an idea for a company in the tech space... this program will help test it, get to MVP and get access to potential customers and investors.
lea…https://t.co/uc7pWLb72C
Better together!!! I’m so excited to share news today of the acquisition of Broadly by Vendasta
With the Broadly acquisition (their fourth acquisition in just under two years), Vendasta again demonstrates their commitment to building and acquiring the be…https://t.co/ZVKapIm4xD
Aimée Leifer and her husband bought the Winter house in Upper Haight for $2.625 million in 2016. A 13-month reno kept most of the original footprint while adding a new foundation, plumbing, heating and electrical, plus an major remodel of the kitchen. https://t.co/q18zkwemCy
It has been a privilege to lovingly restore and renovate one of the historic “four seasons” homes and a true honor to see the project recognized on the cover of today’s @WSJRealEstate section
Aimée Leifer and her husband bought the Winter house in Upper Haight for $2.625 million in 2016. A 13-month reno kept most of the original footprint while adding a new foundation, plumbing, heating and electrical, plus an major remodel of the kitchen. https://t.co/q18zkwemCy
Victorian homes were devised with private chambers meant to allow for at-home doctor visits and births, and to protect against the deadly diseases that were so prevalent during the period, something that has become all the more timely in light of Covid-19. https://t.co/q18zkwemCy
@JustinWolfers@TheRickWilson From ‘Ocular findings in patients with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) in an outbreak hospital’, “Conjunctivitis may be the initial and only sign of COVID‐19 in some patients.”
@TheRickWilson From ‘Ocular findings in patients with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) in an outbreak hospital’, “Conjunctivitis may be the initial and only sign of COVID‐19 in some patients.”
I have been corresponding with the authors of the well-known Santa Clara County COVID-19 preprint, and I am alarmed at their sloppy behavior. The confidence interval calculation in their preprint made demonstrable math errors - *not* just questionable methodological choices.
@whoop@kobusb Lack of this integration is likely to lead me to discontinue using whoop. What is the point of collecting this info if I can’t use/share it how I want?
As of 9am 16 April, 417,649 tests have concluded, with 18,665 tests on 15 April.
327,608 people have been tested of which 103,093 tested positive.
As of 5pm on 15 April, of those hospitalised in the UK who tested positive for coronavirus, 13,729 have sadly died.
3/ Another interesting #: @ucsf, we only test pts w/ symptoms, who all think "I have Covid.” But only ~4% of our tests are +, meaning most folks who think they have it, don’t. SF’s rate a bit higher, 13%. Still means only 1/7 people tested – virtually all w/ symptoms – have Covid