001sky

73 ms·

661.
by 001sky 12y ago
"“We’ll be voting unconditionally with the CEO,” Senkut said in an interview. “It’s time for bold moves.”///" spoken like a true believer
662.
by 001sky 12y ago
I wonder if x is correlated with y. Here are some citations on z and y. If that's what you mean, sure. You win. Here's some more data: http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/states/historical_sta... ____
663.
by 001sky 12y ago
Suggesting this is caused or correlated with drought is not supported by any data.
664.
6.0 quake jolts Bay Area; largest to hit area since 1989(latimes.com)
2 points by 001sky 12y ago|0 comments
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3 people critically injured after nor Cal quake(hosted.ap.org)
2 points by 001sky 12y ago|0 comments
666.
by 001sky 12y ago
Typically the attack is on the upstart candidate, not their supporters. This is silly at best and naive most likely. The NY Times goes after "supporters" all the time, of views they don't agree with. The examples are too ob
667.
by 001sky 12y ago
Never heard of the LA acqueduct? or the hecth-hetchy? The civilization centers are equally the problems. Just look at the transport / storage logistics to keep LA from being un-inhabitable. The orange groves are long gone in the OC. Th
668.
by 001sky 12y ago
No offense but this is pretty common. Also, "in the field" you'd have a hard time differentiating a fairly-stochastic chance outcome (or 'luck') from a loaded die without a bit of infrastructure in place for your be
669.
by 001sky 12y ago
“Nancy is free of the virus, but the lingering effects of the battle have left her in a significantly weakened condition,” her husband, David Writebol, said in a written statement. “Thus, we decided it would be best to leave the hospital p
670.
by 001sky 12y ago
nb-4l If this is the #3 search term, the data must be thin. Anyone familiar with this dataset want to chime in? I have a similar camera that is used pretty often and I couldnot even recognize the name without a google search. Did I just ge
671.
by 001sky 12y ago
Ha. The marketing/consultant's version. 1 hour = familiar (heard of it) 10 hours = proficient (1 day) 100 Hours = "good" (2 weeks) 1000 Hours = "expert" (6 months) Although a general rule of thumb (that is true
672.
Hackers’ Efforts to Identify Officer Create Turmoil(nytimes.com)
38 points by 001sky 12y ago|21 comments
673.
Using a Tactic Unseen in a Century, Countries Cordon Off Ebola-Racked Areas(nytimes.com)
87 points by 001sky 12y ago|76 comments
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by 001sky 12y ago
You get this line from Top Gun? LOL. Seriously naive either way.
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by 001sky 12y ago
A slightly longer piece on the subject, as well http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/robin-williams-dies-su...
676.
by 001sky 12y ago
It's probably worth making the distinction that most people are exposed to "Carbon Fiber" as CRP[1], not "raw carbon fibers". And it is the ~aersolized bits raw carbon/dusts (the subject of this article) that
677.
by 001sky 12y ago
There's plenty of scope to fairly critique the BH piece. He's not perfect or beyond taking a few shot across the bow on a controversial subject. But the situation of apple and google colluding (ie, this linked article) IMHO is a ~
678.
N.C.A.A. Must Allow Colleges to Pay Athletes, Judge Rules(nytimes.com)
1 points by 001sky 12y ago|0 comments
679.
by 001sky 12y ago
You are taking it out of context, though. BH is basically talking about an issue that could kill your startup. Whether or not you like that reality, there is a real risk that the other company will retaliate for something they see as an adv
680.
by 001sky 12y ago
Where did you get lost?
681.
by 001sky 12y ago
The 'ethical treatment' of animals includes respect for their natural diets. A significant portion of the bio-mass of the planet is genetically architected to consume other animals--they are true carnivores. You might as well go
682.
by 001sky 12y ago
As a point of history, this may be of interest https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plausible_deniability Plausible deniability is a term coined by the CIA in the early 1960s to describe the withholding of information from s
683.
by 001sky 12y ago
'Dynamic titling' especially of NYT submissions is becoming more common. For various reasons, some are business and some are editorial/political. The 'paper of record' is no more.
684.
by 001sky 12y ago
This is worth parsing. Is it really incompetence? Or is it actually a very high level of foresight? As a general rule, the only thing people are evered fired for is breaking the law. While there are exceptions to this, in an organization li
685.
by 001sky 12y ago
With all due respect, these arguments belie the law. If this were a case of leders screwing over the people by having governments re-write laws (see: student loans) perhaps more sympathy would be in order. This is a case where the borrower
686.
by 001sky 12y ago
In the context of a sovereign debt default, this is trivial.
687.
by 001sky 12y ago
This is an odd story. The intrusions were in 2011 and 2012. The chineese were responsible, and the companies are defense contractors generally speaking. So, this seems like a shameless non-sequiter to current events.
688.
by 001sky 12y ago
Yes, the article is interesting but not convincing. The shape is a compromise for volumetric efficiency, stackability, ease of manufacture, and field-toughness. Spheres are highly impractical on all dimensions. Caulk and pepesi (pardon my p
689.
by 001sky 12y ago
Yanis Varoufakis is paraphrasing coase (1937).
690.
Principals in U.S. Are More Likely to Consider Their Students Poor(nytimes.com)
1 points by 001sky 12y ago|0 comments

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