Braydon Dymm, MD
@befast.bsky.social
Stroke Neurologist. The brain is fascinating 🧠
That’s what social media is for!
November 23, 2025 at 12:38 AM
That’s what social media is for!
🤷♂️ I love hearing Fleetwood Mac on the radio at the barbershop and the grocery store
November 20, 2025 at 8:15 PM
🤷♂️ I love hearing Fleetwood Mac on the radio at the barbershop and the grocery store
Yes, that makes sense! But I agree with the overall issue, Sora 2 is clearly not optimized for educational purposes
November 14, 2025 at 7:58 PM
Yes, that makes sense! But I agree with the overall issue, Sora 2 is clearly not optimized for educational purposes
What even is non-slop is this context?
November 14, 2025 at 5:08 PM
What even is non-slop is this context?
Only now? Apple has had a close relationship with OpenAI: Siri has been fielding questions to ChatGPT, keeping it as the #1 free app, for the last year or so
November 12, 2025 at 10:55 PM
Only now? Apple has had a close relationship with OpenAI: Siri has been fielding questions to ChatGPT, keeping it as the #1 free app, for the last year or so
Tech isn’t fun anymore? We have computers that can speak fluently in every language, responding to any question that comes to mind, and can program any function in seconds. In my experience, tech has never been more fun!
November 12, 2025 at 5:29 PM
Tech isn’t fun anymore? We have computers that can speak fluently in every language, responding to any question that comes to mind, and can program any function in seconds. In my experience, tech has never been more fun!
Comitant vs. Incomitant:
* Comitant deviation has the same magnitude in all directions of gaze, typical of long-standing or childhood strabismus
* Incomitant deviation changes with gaze direction, often pointing to cranial nerve palsy, restrictive disease, or orbital pathology
* Comitant deviation has the same magnitude in all directions of gaze, typical of long-standing or childhood strabismus
* Incomitant deviation changes with gaze direction, often pointing to cranial nerve palsy, restrictive disease, or orbital pathology
November 7, 2025 at 10:18 PM
Comitant vs. Incomitant:
* Comitant deviation has the same magnitude in all directions of gaze, typical of long-standing or childhood strabismus
* Incomitant deviation changes with gaze direction, often pointing to cranial nerve palsy, restrictive disease, or orbital pathology
* Comitant deviation has the same magnitude in all directions of gaze, typical of long-standing or childhood strabismus
* Incomitant deviation changes with gaze direction, often pointing to cranial nerve palsy, restrictive disease, or orbital pathology
Phorias vs. Tropias:
* Tropia is a manifest deviation: the eye is misaligned even when both eyes are open
* Phoria is a latent deviation: the misalignment appears only when fusion is disrupted (e.g., cover–uncover test)
* Tropia is a manifest deviation: the eye is misaligned even when both eyes are open
* Phoria is a latent deviation: the misalignment appears only when fusion is disrupted (e.g., cover–uncover test)
November 7, 2025 at 10:18 PM
Phorias vs. Tropias:
* Tropia is a manifest deviation: the eye is misaligned even when both eyes are open
* Phoria is a latent deviation: the misalignment appears only when fusion is disrupted (e.g., cover–uncover test)
* Tropia is a manifest deviation: the eye is misaligned even when both eyes are open
* Phoria is a latent deviation: the misalignment appears only when fusion is disrupted (e.g., cover–uncover test)
Is that Richard Sutton 😆
November 7, 2025 at 6:27 PM
Is that Richard Sutton 😆