Jrennie

Introduction

Hello. I'm a graduate student at MIT studying Machine Learning. I've become quite a fan of Wikipedia for it's great resource of mathematical and scientific information. With the help of Wikipedia, I've been able to recently cure my aphthous stomatitis (i.e. canker sores) simply by switching to a toothpaste without Sodium Lauryl Sulfate. Another skin condition I've suffered from is nummular dermatitis (aka nummular eczema). I'm in the process of testing to see whether this may also be caused by Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (which, besides being found in most toothpastes, is also very common in liquid soaps and shampoos). I've switched to a bar soap without SLS to see if that will decrease the number of nummular dermatitis lesions I get.

David Ruben has an excellent cheat sheet for modern reference markup.

Pages I follow and/or have contributed to

• Aphthous ulcer/Canker Sore
• Aquastat
• Bootstrapping (machine learning)
• Common cold
• Crohn's disease
• Desiccant
• Huber Loss Function
• List of religious films
• Mercury (element)
• Mercury poisoning
• Methylmercury
• Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value
• Miscarriage
• Risks and benefits of sun exposure
• Salmon
• Stationary point
• Sparse matrix

Did You Know?

• Instant hand sanitizers are 62% ethyl alcohol, the same type of alcohol found in beer, wine and liquor. Yes, drinking an 8 ounce bottle of Purell (not recommended!) will get you more drunk than 10 shots of vodka.

PhDThis user has a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Computer Science.