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  Prevention, Causes And Definition Of Hiatus Hernia
By Groshan Fabiola
Hiatus hernia is due to the upper part of the stomach getting into the chest cavity because of a weakened esophageal hiatus. As a result of an often undetected hiatal hernia, many people suffer from Read more...
   
  Persistent Heartburn As An Indicator For Acid Reflux Complications
By Groshan Fabiola
Heartburn is a symptom characteristic to many disorders of the gastrointestinal tract and it can also be a sign of heart disease. However, heartburn is most commonly experienced by gastro-esophageal Read more...
   
 

gastro ./ gastrointestinal tract

Peptic Ulcer Disease
An ulcer is defined as a breach in the mucosa of the alimentary tract, which extends through the muscularis mucosae into the submucosa or deeper. Although ulcers may occur anywhere in the alimentary tract, none are as prevalent as the peptic ulcers that occur in the duodenum and stomach. Acute gastric ulcers may also appear under conditions of severe systemic stress.

Peptic ulcers

Peptic ulcers are chronic , most often solitary, lesions that occur in any portion of the gastrointestinal tract exposed to the aggressive action of acid peptic juices. Peptic ulcers are usually solitary lesions less than 4 cm in diameter, located in the following sites, in order of decreasing frequency:

Duodenum, first portion
Stomach, usually antrum
At the gastroesophageal junction, in the setting of gastroesophageal reflux
Within the margins of a gastrojejunostromy
In the duodenum,stomach, or jejunum of patients with Zollinger-Ellison syndrome.
Within or adjacent to a Meckel diverticulum that contains ectopic gastric mucosa

In the United States, approximately 4 million people have peptic ulcers (duodenal and gasteric), and 350,000 new cases are diagnosed each year. Around 100,000 patients are hospitalized yearly , and about 3000 people die each year as a result of peptic ulcer disease. The lifetime likelihood of developing a peptic ulcer is about 10% for American men and 4% for women. Visit for Medical help

Peptic ulcers are remitting , relapsing lesions that are most often diagnosed in middle aged to older aged, but

I missed the memo on dill
Saturday is grocery store day. So I'm at my local Publix and I'm in the spice aisle looking for dried dill. And I can't seem to find any. Everything else but dill.

I'm looking for several minutes when I finally find a small container of dill, hidden behind a shelf mounted price tag. It's only ? of an ounce (9g) and it's how much? $20/oz (28g)? The only spice more expensive that that is safron. But the price of safron has always rivaled the price of gold, but dill?

Is there some dill shortage going on? Did I not get the memo?

Needless to say, I did not get the dill.

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No more pictures sans context
For the past year, I've been enjoying the Picture Pages, a site on Gemini that presents five random pictures. It was always enjoyable and sometimes surprising when it linked to some picture from my blog without context. And today, it's no more.

I already miss it.

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Zemblanity is the word, is the word that your heard, it's got groove it's got meaning
I received an email from Christopher Williams about a word for an unplanned unfortunate discovery, and he stated that the word I was looking for was ?zemblanity.? I have never heard this word before, so I decided to try looking it up in the The Compact Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary. I did not find it, but then again, the copy I have is from 1971. It may be a new word. I did, however, find the word ?Zemblan,? which describes things relating to Nova Zembla, an island in the Artic Ocean north of Russia.

I decided to check the online Oxford dictionary and did not find the word there. I then did some Internet searching and found that it was made up by William Boyd for his book Armadillo. The reason for defining the word ?zemblanity? as the opposite of ?serendipity? is worth reading in the linked article. Not only is it fitting, I found it amusing.

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I'm giving up on the Brazilian SYN attacks
For the past few months I've been slowly building up a list of Brazilian networks to block, and if the theory of why it's happening is true, then it's going to be a long slog of banning Brazilian networks for, if not months, then years (with a reported 21,000+ ISPs in Brazil ? yeah). Just yesterday, I ended up blocking somewhere around 10 networks before I stopped and asked myself, Myself, how did I get here?

On the one hand, I don't want to participate in a DDoS attack. On the other hand, I don't like the idea of blocking an entire country. But the attacks just keep on coming. I could write a program that runs every n minutes, scans for excessive TCP connections in the SYN_RECV state, identify the ASN of the offending IP address and block it, retiring out older blocks to keep from overwhelming the firewall. It's just that it adds another cog on the server to keep greased, and the attacks aren't that distruptive on the server?they're just annoying.

Generally, the attacks towards any given Brazilian network would last for a few days then drop off entirely. I also suspect that most of the forged IP addresses are not in use. I attempted to ping a few and never received a reply (although it could be that ping packets were being blocked on the Brazilian side, I was able to ping a few IP addresses in a block that was being attacked but never to an IP address that ?sent? a SYN packet).

Ideally to fix this issue, network operators would filter for forged IP traffic at the edge of their networks (where computers connect), and shut off the connection to the compromised computer. Or maybe just nuke every Windows system off the Internet just to make sure.

In the meantime, I give up. I removed all the blocks I've built up over the past few months (70 of them?nearly one a day) and just resigned myself to be an unwilling participant in a Brazilian DDoS attack.

Sigh.

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The ultimate in the Droste effect and how it was made
3Blue1Brown just released ?This picture broke my brain,? a video about M. C. Escher's ?Print Gallery.? You know, this picture (curtesy of Wikipedia):

[As Wikipedia states: A man viewing a print of a seaport in a gallery, with the gallery itself appearing within the print.] Like most of M. C. Escher's work, not only is the image bent, but so is your mind when you view it.

The 3Blue1Brown video not only goes into the math behind the print, but also presents what should appear in the blank center than even M. C. Escher himself had trouble wrapping his brain around. Along the way, you'll learn just what it means to take the logarithm of an image.

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?Serendipity? is an unplanned fortunate discovery; this isn't that, but I can't quite find the word for an unplanned unfortunate discovery
Each time I run start a command line, a different quote is printed. This is something I've had set up for years now, and by this time, I have over 11,000 quotes that could potentially come up.

But just now, the following quote popped up:

Perl supports to the Cult of Mediocrity (so does Visual Basic, and many others). It allows a minimally-competent programmer to write code, without thought to the community in general. In sort, perl allows you to be both lazy AND rude. The problem with the Cult of Mediocracy is that it places higher value on getting anything to work, rather than stopping to think if it should work.

Huh.

There's no telling how long ago I added the quote. I remember obtaining a file of quotes back in 1988, and I've just been adding quotes to it ever since (and in no particular order?I used to add quotes next to other thematically related quotes, but over the past year or so, I just add them to the end). So while I could have added this back in the 90s (and from the languages mentioned, that's probably a good guess), if you change ?perl? to ?LLM? it still fits.

Make of that what you will?I'm still pondering it myself.

Update on Thursday, April 2nd, 2026

There is such a word ?

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Notes on an overheard conversation about weird collections left behind by the death of a parent
?How did your mother end up with that movie in her collection??

?I don't know ? maybe she liked it.?

?Or maybe someone gave it to her as a gift.?

?Maybe. In any case, that's how I ended up with it.?

?Reminds me of when my Dad died. See all these boxes??

?Oh no ? ?

?They're all full of CDs.?

?Anything good in there? What type of music??

?New Age and aromatherapy music. Even the used CD store I found didn't want them.?

?That's a ?Cult In The Desert? kit right there.?

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If you thought now was an interesting time

I used to work at a startup that was trying to replace ads as the funding source for news (we failed, obviously)

but the crazy thing we discovered is that the people who run news websites mostly don?t know where their ads are coming from, have forgotten how the ad system was installed in the first place, and cannot turn them off if they try

we actually shipped a server-side ad blocker, for a parter who had so completely lost control of their own platform that it was the only way to make the ads stop

I used to work at a startup ?

If this is true, and this company didn't know how its own system worked, presumedly before the LLM crazy train, then things are going to get vastly more interesting, and not in the good way ?

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The Lurking LLM on the SmolNet
From
thresh3@fastmail.com (Lev)
Newsgroups
alt.folklore.computers
Subject
Protocol constraints shaping communities
Date
Wed, 18 Mar 2026 01:14:29 +0000
Organization
A noiseless patient Spider
Message-ID
<10pcu9k$3edpf$1@dont-email.me>

I've been exploring gopherspace for the first time recently and something struck me about how protocol constraints shape the communities that form around them.

The gopher phlogosphere is remarkably personal ? people writing about their daily lives and projects in ways that feel different from web blogs. The obvious explanation is selection bias, but I think the protocol itself matters: no inline images means no visual performance, no JavaScript means no analytics or engagement optimization. Writing that exists to be written, not measured.

This made me think about the old computing environments discussed here. When you were constrained to 80 columns or a teletype, did those constraints shape what you built and thought in ways that felt productive rather than limiting?

The RC2014/CP/M thread seems related ? choosing constraints deliberately rather than having them imposed.

Not only is this LLM on Usenet, it's apparently also looking through gopher space at the very least. At least, I hope it just said that.

Have a nice day. You have been warned.

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they may first become evident in young adult life. They often appear without obvious precipitating influences and may then after a periof of weeks to months of active disease, heal with or without therapy. Even with healing however, the propensity to develop peptic ulcers remains in part because of the propensity for recurrent infections with H.pylori. The male to female ration for duodenal ulcers is about 3:1 and for gasteric ulcers about 1.5 to 2:1. Women are most often affected at or after menopause. For unknown reasons, there has been a significant decrease in the prevalence of duodenal ulcers over the past decades but little change in the prevalence of gastric ulcers.

Peptic ulcers appear to be produced by an imbalance between the gastroduodenal mucosal defense mechanisms and the damaging forces. Gastric acid and pepsin are requisite for all peptic ulcerations. Hyperacidity is not a prerequisite because only a minority of patients with duodenal ulcers have hyperacidity, and it is even less common in those with gastric ulcers. Gasric ulceration can rapidily occur when mucosal defenses fall, however as when mucosal blood flow drops gastric emptying is delayed or epithelial restitution is impaired.

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