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0/0 (@error0error) Arab til segmentidagi kanali faol ishtirokchi. Hozirda hamjamiyat 10 535 obunachidan iborat bo'lib, Din & Maʼnaviyat toifasida 8 862-o'rinni va Saudiya Arabistoni mintaqasida 7 327-o'rinni egallagan.
📊 Auditoriya ko‘rsatkichlari va dinamika
невідомо sanasidan buyon loyiha tez o‘sib, 10 535 obunachiga ega bo‘ldi.
21 Iyun, 2026 dagi oxirgi ma’lumotlarga ko‘ra kanal barqaror faollikka ega. Oxirgi 30 kunda obunachilar soni 312 ga, so‘nggi 24 soatda esa 7 ga o‘zgardi va umumiy qamrov yuqori darajada qolmoqda.
- Tasdiqlash holati: Tasdiqlanmagan
- Jalb etish (ER): Auditoriya o‘rtacha 16.13% darajada jalb etiladi. Nashrdan keyingi dastlabki 24 soatda kontent odatda umumiy obunachilar sonining 5.71% ini tashkil etuvchi reaksiyalarni to‘playdi.
- Post qamrovi: Har bir post o‘rtacha 1 698 marta ko‘riladi; birinchi sutkada odatda 601 ta ko‘rish yig‘iladi.
- Reaksiyalar va o‘zaro ta’sir: Auditoriya faol: har bir postga o‘rtacha 0 ta reaksiya keladi.
- Tematik yo‘nalishlar: Kontent مُشَاعَرَة, رَجُل, ظِلّ, نِسَاءَة, اِبن kabi asosiy mavzularga jamlangan.
📝 Tavsif va kontent siyosati
Muallif resursni shaxsiy fikrni ifoda etish maydoni sifatida ta’riflaydi:
“0/0 = undefined
A labyrinth of ideas,
A diary of curiosities
Bot: @contactzero_bot”
Yuqori yangilanish chastotasi (oxirgi ma’lumot 22 Iyun, 2026 da olingan) sababli kanal doimo dolzarb va katta qamrovli bo‘lib qoladi. Analitika auditoriya kontent bilan faol hamkorlik qilishini, uni Din & Maʼnaviyat toifasidagi muhim ta’sir nuqtasiga aylantirishini ko‘rsatadi.
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Obunachilar
+724 soatlar
+537 kunlar
+31230 kunlar
Postlar arxiv
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Repost from N/a
“Hippocampus”
is the greek word for “seahorse”
اللي هوَ حصان البحر مدري شسمه
“Hippos” meaning horse
“Kampos” meaning sea monster
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Valles Marineris is a 4000-km long, and 7 km deep valley in Mars. It's the largest valley in the solar system.
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Expertise is the mantra of modern medicine. In the early twentieth century, you needed only a high school diploma and a one-year medical degree to practice medicine. By the century’s end, all doctors had to have a college degree, a four-year medical degree, and an additional three to seven years of residency training in an individual field of practice—pediatrics, surgery, neurology, or the like. In recent years, though, even this level of preparation has not been enough for the new complexity of medicine. After their residencies, most young doctors today are going on to do fellowships, adding one to three further years of training in, say, laparoscopic surgery, or pediatric metabolic disorders, or breast radiology, or critical care. A young doctor is not so young nowadays; you typically don’t start in independent practice until your midthirties.
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There is perhaps no field that has taken specialization further than surgery. Surgeons are so absurdly ultraspecialized that when we joke about right ear surgeons and left ear surgeons, we have to check to be sure they don’t exist. I am trained as a general surgeon but, except in the most rural places, there is no such thing.
You really can’t do everything anymore. I decided to center my practice on surgical oncology— cancer surgery—but even this proved too broad. So, although I have done all I can to hang on to a broad span of general surgical skills, especially for emergencies, I’ve developed a particular expertise in removing cancers of endocrine glands.
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Here, then, is our situation at the start of the twenty-first century: We have accumulated stupendous know-how. We have put it in the hands of some of the most highly trained, highly skilled, and hardworking people in our society. And, with it, they have indeed accomplished extraordinary things.
Nonetheless, that know-how is often unmanageable. Avoidable failures are common and persistent, not to mention demoralizing and frustrating, across many fields—from medicine to finance, business to government. And the reason is increasingly evident: the volume and complexity of what we know has exceeded our individual ability to deliver its benefits correctly, safely, or reliably. Knowledge has both saved us and burdened us.
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Such failures carry an emotional valence that seems to cloud how we think about them. Failures of ignorance we can forgive. If the knowledge of the best thing to do in a given situation does not exist, we are happy to have people simply make their best effort. But if the knowledge exists and is not applied correctly, it is difficult not to be infuriated. What do you mean half of heart attack patients don’t get their treatment on time? What do you mean that two-thirds of death penalty cases are overturned because of errors? It is not for nothing that the philosophers gave these failures so unmerciful a name—ineptitude. Those on the receiving end use other words, like negligence or even heartlessness.
I have been trying for some time to understand the source of our greatest difficulties and stresses in medicine. It is not money or government or the threat of malpractice lawsuits or insurance company hassles—although they all play their role. It is the complexity that science has dropped upon us and the enormous strains we are encountering in making good on its promise.
The problem is not uniquely American; I have seen it everywhere—in Europe, in Asia, in rich countries and poor. Moreover, I have found to my surprise that the challenge is not limited to medicine.
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Careful studies have shown, for example, that heart attack patients undergoing cardiac balloon therapy should have it done within ninety minutes of arrival at a hospital. After that, survival falls off sharply. In practical terms this means that, within ninety minutes, medical teams must complete all their testing for every patient who turns up in an emergency room with chest pain, make a correct diagnosis and plan, discuss the decision with the patient, obtain his or her agreement to proceed, confirm there are no allergies or medical problems that have to be accounted for, ready a cath lab and team, transport the patient, and get started.
What is the likelihood that all this will actually occur within ninety minutes in an average hospital? In 2006, it was less than 50 percent.
This is not an unusual example. These kinds of failures are routine in medicine. Studies have found that at least 30 percent of patients with stroke receive incomplete or inappropriate care from their doctors, as do 45 percent of patients with asthma and 60 percent of patients with pneumonia.
Getting the steps right is proving brutally hard, even if you know them.
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الشَّمول: إسمٌ للخمر.
تُرُنج، أو الأترُج: نوع من الحمضيات (يسمونه بالعامية كبّاد، طرنج).
قِيلي: قَولي.
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الشَّمول: إسمٌ للخمر.
تُرُنج، أو الأترُج: نوع من الحمضيات (يسمونه بالعامية كبّاد، طرنج).
قِيلي: قَولي.
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يكلك فد يوم راح المتنبي لمجلس سيف الدولة وشاف عنده أَترُج وطَلع النخيل، وثنينهن جانن مزة ياكلوها وية الشرب، بس مع ذلك، ما راد يسيء الظن بسيف الدولة. فأثناء ما هو كاعد يمه، واحد من الحاضرين كله: لا تتوهم، ترة هاي علمود الشرب... هنا أبو الطيب رد عليهم بهاي الأبيات بس همين ما سكتوا، ف رد عليهم بالأبيات اللي مطلعها "أتيتُ بمَنطِقِ العربِ الأصيلِ."
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يكلك فد يوم راح المتنبي لمجلس سيف الدولة، ف شاف عنده أَترُج وطَلع النخيل، وثنينهن جانن مزة ياكلوهن وية الشرب بس هو ما راد يسيء الظن بسيف الدولة. فأثناء ما هو كاعد يمه، واحد من الحاضرين كله: لا تتوهم، ترة هاي علمود الشرب... هنا أبو الطيب رد عليهم بهاي الأبيات بس هم ما سكتوا، ف رد عليهم بالأبيات اللي مطلعها "أتيتُ بمَنطِقِ العربِ الأصيلِ."
