u/Prize_Shine3415

I'm not an academic. I try and be healthy and feel that my diet is pretty healthy. Recently I was looking at a study that analyzed healthy lifestyle and mortality. They described eating 5 servings of fruits and vegetables as healthy. With that being said, it's not unusual for me to have 2-5 servings of beans in a day but only 2 servings of fruits/vegetables.

When looking at studies that talk about eating fruits and vegetables, does eating beans count or are they specifically excluded? Or does it depend on the study? The study I saw wasn't specific about this.

Logged on to my 23 and me account for the first time in more than a year. It shows that my nearest relative is a half 1st cousin on my father's side. This in no way lines up with the family history I grew up. I'm wondering how likely that this is accurate? I don't even think that it's possibly a second cousin or a cousin once removed. According to 23 and Me we share 7.5% of our DNA.

These feels like a bizarre question to me, but is there a legal definition for the term spa? A little background.

I live in a condo in Oregon. Our declarations mention the spa facility as a general common element along with a few other areas of the building. Otherwise it does not mention the spa facilities or what they constitute. It makes some general references to the common elements, like residents rights regarding them.

We have a hot tub which we have always taken what the spa facilities were referencing. It's a bit of a nightmare and a number of us would like to remove it. We have been told that because it is mentioned in the declaration as a common element and that there are no provisions for removing the spa facility or other common elements that we would need 75% of the owners (not of a quorum but of all owners) to agree to have the hot tub removed. See ORS 100.135 - I think that's what this law is telling us.

But I got to wondering, could we replace the hot tub with something else, like a sauna, and still call it a spa facility, thus circumventing the 75% requirement? Are there laws regarding what is a spa in Oregon?

I'm seeing a lot of posts here complaining about AI. Granted, I believe that there's a lot of hype regarding it and it can be disruptive when patients try to use it to diagnosis themselves, but I do believe that there is an opportunity for it to actually help with care that people are missing.

What if patients were to have an interview conducted with AI prior to going in to see the doctor and the doctor received this prior to the visit. Effectively, AI would take a history and ask what it perceived to be all the pertinent questions. Summarized the information in a way that was easy for the provider to digest. When the provider saw the patient they can review this history and ask any additional questions.

Thinking about all the times I've tried collecting an HPI and conducting a review of systems, I always find that I'm pressed for time and frequently have to get the patient back on track. If the patient had unlimited time with AI this wouldn't be an issue. There would be a problem with potential extraneous information that you have to sift through but I think AI could organize this in a way that would make it relatively painless and a net positive.

What do people think of this?

I've been playing a lot of tournaments recently. I feel like I'm reasonably good, not amazing but above average. I completely get that I'm not going to win all the tournaments but I'm curious about how often it is that a good player gets to the final table. Assume the tournaments have roughly 30-50 players typically.

I've been learning Python for the last few years. Curious if this one thing I do is considered poor technique. The code below is meant to find the starting index of a list, giving the first position where a condition isn't true and return None if all elements of the list meet the criteria. Let's assume that the conditional statement is simple enough that I'm not worried about it generating an error. Not sure if it's appropriate to use try/except in this way. I know it work but I don't want people making fun of me if they see it. Also, I'm sure that there's a way of doing this without needing to use the try/except but I'm just curious in general if it's wrong to use try/except as a short cut like this.

starting_index=0

try:

while not (simple conditional statement on some_list[staring_index]):

starting_index+=1

except:

return None

return starting_index

To give a little context, I'm a relatively new player, just trying to figure a few things out. Just played a hand with pocket kings and lost because someone has pocket As. Can you imagine a betting scenario where you would end up folding? I'm assuming that there's never and Ace/King on the board and no flush draw or pairs - just a random set of 5 crappy cards on the board that wouldn't help anyone who would have called a significant preflop raise.

I'm relatively new with react. Recently I started working with websockets. I've built a websocket and it got rather large, in order to help keep things organized I decided to create a single object in a separate file with the websocket functionality. So the new object has a function for opening the socket and handling all the interactions with the back end and I passed to it a number of functions for updating my variables.

One of my variables is another objection with functions and variables. Not all the variables get updated with each call to the backend so my code looks like this:

const [tableInfo, setTableInfo]=useState(tableInfoDefaultObject);

...

const UpdateTableInfo = (dictionaryForUpdate)=>{

setTableInfo({...tableInfo, ...dictionaryForUpdate})

and I pass the UpdateTableInfo function to the websocket object. What I'm finding is that it only uses the original default tableInfo. I think it passes the whole function instead of just a reference to it but I'm still a bit foggy on how react does this. Is there a way around this? I'm OK with moving the functionality back into the main web page, just wanted to organize things better and figured that there's probably a way to make this happen.

I wanted to the hike from Multnomah Falls to Larch Mountain. Haven't done it in quite sometime and I was just looking at the info about parking. Sounds like I won't be able to park at the falls. Is there going to be an area near the falls I can park at? I know that if I go down the old highway a bit I'll come to something but wasn't sure if there was a time limit there, also.

I've been playing for a few years. Is it just me or have the bots seem to have gotten worse in playing of the hands? It could be that I've just gotten better but was curious what others thought about this.

Is there a short hand for creating UniqueConstraints to all fields in a model?

Update: A couple of people have asked why I'm trying to do this. I'm creating a website for people to use to teach a card game to people. In doing so, I want them to be able to create a room where the hands can have certain features that can be saved. There are about 10 features that they can have for each hand and they may have more the one set since there are four hands. For example, the person in first position may have 5 hearts, 1 club and 3 spades. The person in second position may have 5 spades and 4 clubs.

My plan is to have a manytomany that links to hand features. Because many of these hand features could potentially be reused multiple times I'd prefer not to have duplicates. My model is below. If the way I'm planning on doing this is wrong I'm definitely open to constructive suggestions.

class RoomModel(models.Model):
    room_name = models.CharField(default='No Room Name', unique=True)
    hand_features = models.ManyToManyField(HandFeatures, related_name='room_hand_features')


class HandFeatures(models.Model):
    applies_North=models.BooleanField(default=False)
    applies_South=models.BooleanField(default=False)
    applies_East=models.BooleanField(default=False)
    applies_West=models.BooleanField(default=False)
    alternate=models.BooleanField(default=False)
    min_HCP=models.IntegerField(default=0)
    max_HCP=models.IntegerField(default=40)
    partner_min_HCP=models.IntegerField(default=0)
    partner_max_HCP=models.IntegerField(default=40)    
    five_card_major=models.BooleanField(default=False)
    partner_with_support=models.BooleanField(default=False)

Apologies if this isn't appropriate. I thought maybe someone here may have experience/opinion on this.

Recently I was approached by a company I'm doing 1099 work for to work as a health care advocate. They have one client in my area who would like someone experienced in medicine to go with them to appointments. I'm still a bit fuzzy about what the client is hoping to gain from me being there. The company claims that I don't need malpractice insurance for this but my instinct says the opposite. The person signed a contract that they aren't getting medical advice from me but it's not clear how if I'm negligent to warn them of something that they can't hold me liable.

Hoping that someone can correct me on this because it sounds like work I might enjoy but I don't want to put myself in a position where I could be putting myself at risk.

Apologies if this isn't appropriate. I thought maybe someone here may have experience/opinion on this.

Recently I was approached by a company I'm doing 1099 work for to work as a health care advocate. They have one client in my area who would like someone experienced in medicine to go with them to appointments. I'm still a bit fuzzy about what the client is hoping to gain from me being there. The company claims that I don't need malpractice insurance for this but my instinct says the opposite. The person signed a contract that they aren't getting medical advice from me but it's not clear how if I'm negligent to warn them of something that they can't hold me liable.

Hoping that someone can correct me on this because it sounds like work I might enjoy but I don't want to put myself in a position where I could be putting myself at risk.

Title says it all.

Wondering if anyone might have an idea on what I can do to fix this issue.

I have a project that I'm working on. It uses a consumer and I've been running it with redis. It works fine on my desktop. When I go to use it on my lap top I can't make a connection. It goes through all the code in the consumer and then times out.

I've checked and redis appears to be working fine - my pings give a pong and it appears to be available for a connection. All the installed packages match between my desktop and laptop environments. Both use Windows.

Does anyone have an idea of what else I can look at?

Midway through a tournament I got moved to another table. Most of the people I know and one I don't know at all, call him Doug, who has about 12BB. I'm BB with about 8 BB. Doug goes all in pre flop. The everyone folds and it gets to the small blind, call him Bob, who is a solid player and has 20BB. He calls. I look at my cards and I have pocket queens.

I'm confident that I have Doug beaten but I'm worried about Bob. I'm trying to think of what he would call with and I thought there was a solid chance that he had A's or Ks so I fold.

Am I being overly cautious? What would you do?

I'm teaching my sister and her husband to play bridge. It got me wondering if there was a website where two people can practice bidding with each other using standard american. The bots on BBO cost money and use 2/1 and cost money. Seems like this would be an obvious teaching tool.

I'd like to learn how to use websockets. Typically I can get on youtube or the web and find a good tutorial. I'm finding that everything I look at is giving me something that just ends up not working or the person doing the tutorial has a very thick accent I can't get through. Does anyone have a recommendation for where I can go to learn websockets?

I'm learning django and wanted to build a two player game. Something simple like tic-tac-toe. From what I can see this isn't something that can easily be done, django isn't designed for this sort of thing.

I was thinking that I could build a site where the each time a new game is started the react front end would make a call to the back end to see if the it's the players turn and update the page accordingly. In my head this would work but doesn't seem like the right way to do it. Is there a better way to build the application or is this basically the only way using django?

I'm teaching someone bridge. Complete newbie with bridge but they are experienced with trick taking games and I think that they'll do well starting with 2 over 1. Does anyone have a recommendation for a book on 2 over 1 that doesn't require knowing standard first? I liked Audrey Grant's books but I've never seen her 2 over 1 book so didn't know if that required you learning standard american first.