AdverseAffect

5 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by AdverseAffect 8y ago

   > If colleges really want to, they can set tuition at three million a semester and offer price cuts to students that "get in." I don't see why this has to be a wink-wink thing, if they want to offer goods or services for a
2. 2.▲
   by AdverseAffect 8y ago

   For a scientist, he does a piss-poor job of producing open, reproducible research. He doesn't even show numbers. Whatever his credentials may be, this post is all talk without even a nugget of actual data or information. So yes, it bor
3. 3.▲
   by AdverseAffect 8y ago

   desktop apps having pop ups like a website, that's the thing they're trying out here
4. 4.▲
   by AdverseAffect 8y ago

   So proton has bought in-browser apps that cannot be blocked by ad-blockers because they're directly within the browser GUI instead of inside the HTML page. I really love Mozilla and what they stand for, but for the love of God, sponsor
5. 5.▲
   by AdverseAffect 8y ago

   Charging for reviews doesn't solve anything. The company paying you for the review will then just reimburse you for the cost of the fake review as well. But you'd get rid of almost all honest reviewers
6. 6.▲
   by AdverseAffect 8y ago

   Thanks. After reading up on it more, I agree. But Since BBC did not offer any follow up links, context, quotes or other sources for their claims, it sounded like unfounded accusations (to my uninformed ears)
7. 7.▲
   by AdverseAffect 8y ago

   I'm not following news about space, and was just going from what I read. he article did not provide any context or sources for these claims. Now that HN has filled in thw gaps, it does sound like Russia might have a problem with their
8. 8.▲
   by AdverseAffect 8y ago

   > There is already much discussion about the current state of Russian industry and its ability to maintain the standards of yesteryear. Whatever the outcome of the inquiry, this event will only heighten those concerns and will underline