How to pronounce“hypog”in English

Hypoglycemia, not enough sugar in the blood.

hypography working on to be the kind of simple clear mathematical playground

hypography hypergraph it's got a trillion nodes in it yeah what is it roughly like is it roughly like a grid a two-dimensional grid is it roughly like

this hypog graph one could say just take all possible rules and apply all possible rules at all possible places in this hyper graph okay and then you make

this hypograph view of the theory of everything do you uh find uh interesting beautiful things

So the hypoglossal nerve is a nerve that goes to the tongue.

and more dangerous hypoglycemias the patient would have.

Road rage is hypoglycemia.

Then you're using your hypoglossal nerves to move your tongue around so that you can get the words out and the notes sound better.

But you'd be more prone to hypoglycemia when you take the insulin.

fish basically went into a hypoglycemic coma it just became completely unresponsive

And one patient had fatal hypoglycemia after an early transplant where the cells failed.

You wake up in a state of hypoglycemia because you've slept for eight hours, hopefully.

learning for example maybe there's other variants of the hypog graph that are very useful for reasoning well we'll see whether the multi-way graph for machine

his formulation especially in the context of cellular automate our hypographs just as objects as mathematical objects

So those people have to take insulin or they'll die of hypoglycemia.

so maybe like taking a little step back from your perspective not from the low not from the beautiful hypog graph well from

can grow infinitely but it can't be infinite dimensional so what ises a infinitely dimensional hypog graph look like so that mean for example so in a

it's very uh and those are some kind of properties at a certain level layer of abstraction on the hypog graph yes and there's a and there's but the layers of

know if you've have you looked into the Steven wols physics project recently with the hypog grass and stuff could you theoretically use like the software

is a iatrogenic condition-- in other words, caused by doctors-- which is called hypoglycemia.

But really our indications for islet transplantation have been to try to reduce this risk of hypoglycemia, reducing the risk of lows in patients

And when this is applied to patients, then the risk of patients getting hypoglycemia is certainly a lot less than it would be otherwise.

therefore reduces their risk of getting the complications of diabetes, and prevents the patients from getting hypoglycemic events.

So this is a real advance, particularly for patients that have really recalcitrant risk of hypoglycemia.

Beforehand, you see the patients have a sky-high risk of hypoglycemia, and this score is about five on that score.

So basically, what ends up happening to you is you wake up in a state of hypoglycemia.

And my thesis was that we would see spikes in traffic at Starbucks during the times where people are stereotypically hypoglycemic, which is midmorning and

called geometric community and then for me from computer science person like you stephen wolfram's theory of everything of like hypographs is super

I mean things such as the metabolic syndrome-- a combination of high blood pressure, being overweight, having high blood sugar, hypoglycemia, having high liver profile.

And so there have been all of these other technologies that I'm not going to go into, but the most interesting recent one has been hypoglossal nerve stimulation.

So there's a sensing of inspiration, the pacer fires, and it stimulates the branch of the hypoglossal nerve, and it actually pushes the tongue forward--

And they measure the number of units of insulin-- it was a crude amount-- it was the amount of insulin needed, one unit of instant to cause hypoglycemia in a rabbit.

And unfortunately, that patient's found dead in bed at 9:00 an hour later, from a fatal hypoglycemic event.

Well after the islet cell transplant, we can achieve the below the red line or under the red line very reliably without the risk of hypoglycemia.

So patients are completely protected, as long as the cells continue to function, from hypoglycemia and swings in blood sugar.

We have kids with glycogen storage disease Type 1A. They've got livers down to their knees, they're hypoglycemic, they're sick as all get-out, but they don't get liver failure

that i didn't does this solve any problem of any kind i just don't see it yeah to me cellular automata and these hypographs