131012

12 ms·

91.
by 131012 8y ago
I won't disclose my predicates here apart from saying that I am not American, but I understand your rebuttal. Which brings me to another question for parent and children comments posters. You really think that the USA is an authoritari
92.
by 131012 8y ago
At least in the US you have constitutional rights and somewhat efficient check & balances to limit abuses. On the other hand, I still agree that the phenomenon of rating people based on data is something that happens in the West too. Wh
93.
by 131012 8y ago
Hey, the first iteration "was only tested on 30 people". It must work for sure. (Seriously, wtf, 30 people?!?)
94.
by 131012 8y ago
I'm working on a project with old school RDF & semantic web, and I tend to concur with you. I often miss my usual RDBMS. Maybe it's the way my data is structured, but any complex display of data quickly becomes a weird maze of
95.
by 131012 8y ago
People get self-aware of the dangers related to their profession. We get pretty crazy about data leak, when nobody else really cares. I'm pretty sure the psychotherapist you just talked to at a dinner party has one or two diagnostics o
96.
by 131012 8y ago
It is ethically impossible to ask for DNA samples to every participants in a social science study. Parent OP comment is equivalent than stating that social science is impossible. As any opinion, it can be held, and yet some people may find
97.
by 131012 8y ago
Thanks for caveat. Nonetheless, anaconda makes my life so much easier when working with python libraries. If anybody got any other reasons to be careful of it, I'm interested!
98.
by 131012 8y ago
Munchies can be about eating anything. Just make sure you got plenty of fruits and veggies or go for a long session of oral sex. Nobody ever got in bad shape for eating a full bag of baby cut carrots or a whole tray of peaches.
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by 131012 8y ago
I read about work politics so I can get good at self-defense for my economical interest, but avoid going offensive so I can sleep sound at night and keep a bit of my naive child heart.
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by 131012 8y ago
You do that on empty stomach? Serious question, it's my main difficulty with morning workout.
101.
by 131012 8y ago
please no :(
102.
by 131012 8y ago
Free dispersion of knowledge is great, and Internet is awesome for us devs working very far from the main tech centers. Keep up the good work!
103.
by 131012 8y ago
May I suggest you get access to a monitor? In all seriousness, data visualization requires all the space it can get. I agree the graphics are not that fancy, but displaying them on mobile would be rather uninteresting as everything would be
104.
by 131012 8y ago
I totally concur. If the steps proposed looks too hard, start by making friends. These friends will make you meet other friends. Sharing a common interest is a good way to make things go a little further.
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by 131012 8y ago
Yeah I feel it is thought provoking, but mostly false. There's no way you can replicate (efficiently) a whiteboard.
106.
by 131012 8y ago
The main difference is legal/constitutional. Yet they use almost the same tools.
107.
by 131012 8y ago
I'm eager to see the AIDA64-fpu or any other scientific calculation benchmark on linux, as it is the area where the i9 seems to dominate the TR. Sadly, the few benchmarks I've found were on win10.
108.
by 131012 8y ago
I totally agree with the problems of academia chasing citations, but the solution sounds odd to me. There are plenty of applied master programs aimed exactly at what is proposed: engaging with the professional community and fixing simple st
109.
by 131012 8y ago
My only disappointment working with terminal comes from SQL queries (mostly mysql & postgres). The queries results always come scrambled and absolutely unreadable. Anybody ever heard about 'responsive design' for sql results?
110.
by 131012 8y ago
About point 1: Since we are dealing here with humans, this criteria is almost impossible to satisfy. You cannot enroll people in a control trial if you know this has a chance to make their lives worst. > This leads to biased estimates an
111.
by 131012 8y ago
These systems are a bit alien sometimes and really easy to abuse. So if you have munchkin players around the table who like min/maxing, they are to be avoided (or avoid the min/maxing player). In Burning Wheel for exemple, there i
112.
by 131012 8y ago
The closest thing I got to "make useful predictions" by using rpg theories is to maximize enjoyment of the game by different types of player. By reading the definition of theory, this is a slightly inappropriate use as the goal is
113.
by 131012 8y ago
What happened to these executives?
114.
by 131012 8y ago
I loved zotfile for its feature which enable user to highlight/comment articles then import the text in notes related to article.
115.
by 131012 8y ago
I imagine using a bot to call another bot. While they chat, they will joke on the fact than an API call would be much faster than mimicking monkeys with agile fingers and tongues.
116.
by 131012 8y ago
Because the underpinning theories are bullshit and been abandoned for almost 20 years in serious sociological circles. I gave more arguments lower in the comments.
117.
by 131012 8y ago
The question at hand makes sense: it is rather hard (impossible?) to distinguish clearly and with a perfect model what is pure science and what is not. Like everything in life, separating the whole world in a single dichotomic variable (sc
118.
by 131012 8y ago
The conflation of Buddhism and Yoga is orientalism and confuses everything in this article. Funny results though.
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by 131012 8y ago
By reading strictly your sentence, I sense a definition of useful as "the way to repay a big debt".
120.
by 131012 8y ago
What about the amount of time you own for yourself? Purchasing power is cool, but necessary goods (food, housing) prices* are raising much faster than wages. Yes, you can buy a new fablet and yet another pair of jeans for cheaper than ever,

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