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  1. medRxiv

    Coronary risk scores stop giving one number: eight biological axes separate people with the same genetic liability

    Polygenic risk for coronary artery disease no longer collapses into a single number. Conventional scores identify who is at high risk but not which biological processes drive that risk. Decomposing 526 genome-wide significant variants by their associations with 78 CAD-related traits yielded eight latent components: cholesterol-enriched lipoproteins, triglyceride-rich lipoproteins, lipoprotein(a), metabolically unhealthy normal weight, obesity, endothelial dysfunction, coagulation and cardiac remodeling. Process-specific scores built in UK Biobank, SCAPIS and Mass General Brigham Biobank tracked clinical coronary events, subclinical atherosclerosis and distinct biomarker and comorbidity profiles.

  2. arXiv

    15-day field study in an industrial C++ repository: after AI mass remediation, CI and review became the main bottlenecks, and directory-based batching with a per-change file cap restored throughput

    In a 15-day exploratory single-case field study in a closed-source industrial C++ repository, an experienced developer used a command-line AI coding buddy to remediate widespread issues, triangulating Gerrit metadata with a developer diary and team chat through descriptive statistics and qualitative coding; AI-assisted remediation rapidly generated hundreds of commits touching thousands of lines, saturating build-on-commit CI and reviewer attention, naive per-file commits overloaded CI, and switching to directory-based batching with a cap on files per change restored throughput, yet still required explicit review solicitation, negotiation of acceptable commit granularity, and iterative follow-up to resolve build and static-analysis failures, showing that when mechanical editing becomes che

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