Jabbles

43 ms·

481.
by Jabbles 6y ago
Please post a screenshot of the graph you're referring to, because I cannot see this upward trend on the page you linked. Regardless, your second sentence is true.
482.
by Jabbles 6y ago
Don't use tables of the same size: 1/3 + 1/4 = 2/X There would be no confusion as to what X should be. And as someone else said, use units: 1/3 of table A + 1/4 of table B = 2/7 of both tables.
483.
by Jabbles 6y ago
A better analogy would perhaps be studying how a machine-learning model works, once it has been fully trained. Code is written by humans for humans. The way models are trained has some similarities with the way evolution has created our bio
484.
by Jabbles 6y ago
So this is Lyft?
485.
by Jabbles 6y ago
Yes judging from the responses that seems to be what happened. Maybe I could compare it to car accidents - we don't ban driving because the costs would be enormous. I hope that doesn't spawn replies about self-driving cars...
486.
by Jabbles 6y ago
I don't think you read my comment at all.
487.
by Jabbles 6y ago
This entire discussion seems to miss the point that it is not black-and-white. Every year, tens of thousands of people in the US die from influenza. But the economy is not shutdown to prevent this. We recognise that the cost of tens of mill
488.
by Jabbles 6y ago
> an entire ballpoint pen using fully domestic processes Which countries can?
489.
by Jabbles 6y ago
If it is possible to sequence the sample they would be able to confirm that it came from a very early branch of the genetic tree, rather than one introduced at a much later stage.
490.
by Jabbles 6y ago
You're not insane, but you need to take into account that the CFR would be higher if the healthcare system were overwhelmed with patients. Also reducing death is not the only target, we are reasonably sure that many patients will hav
491.
by Jabbles 7y ago
Yes, but it's only when the black holes get extremely close that they produce gravitational waves powerful enough for us to detect. You're correct that for many years (millenia?) the black holes have been orbiting each other much
492.
by Jabbles 7y ago
> if a 23 was a good ASVAB score For those of us not familiar with the US military, it appears the answer is "no, that's not a good score". Apparently it's a percentile: they did better than 23% of the test takers, an
493.
by Jabbles 7y ago
It's been done before. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocean_disposal_of_radioactive_... It wouldn't be negligible. Dumping all our HWL waste (250,000 tons) would increase background radiation of the oceans by
494.
by Jabbles 7y ago
Can you find an example of another app doing this?
495.
by Jabbles 7y ago
> To ensure recovery we collect user's contacts and use them to remind people of their bill if they don't pay. Could you explain this sentence in more detail please.
496.
by Jabbles 7y ago
Some predictions of Quantum Electrodynamics have been verified to within 1 part in 100,000,000. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precision_tests_of_QED However, we know it cannot be completely accurate, as it has no way
497.
by Jabbles 7y ago
> And remember -- The Lancet is one of the most prestigious medical journals in the world. They're not going to publish something "junk". Let's not resort to arguments of authority. They have, quite recently, publishe
498.
by Jabbles 7y ago
It works like that if you're encrypting a bitmap, but a compressed video stream is already fairly randomised. The encryption is broken, but low-res video extraction seems unlikely.
499.
by Jabbles 7y ago
Of course, if this code were running in a server, or if it were part of a library that was widely used, then suddenly you have the potential for a DoS vulnerability. The narrative would then be that the microseconds you saved all those devs
500.
by Jabbles 7y ago
“This is a short-term oxygen substitute – a way to safely inject oxygen gas to support patients during a critical few minutes,”
501.
by Jabbles 7y ago
You're confusing two different measures. The UK government has increased spending by £30B, £12B to be spent on tackling COVID 19. The Bank of England has suggested lending £190B to businesses in need. The roughly equivalent numbers app
502.
by Jabbles 7y ago
7% of the deaths in Italy yesterday were due to Covid-19. https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/ITA/italy/death-rate
503.
by Jabbles 7y ago
Don't spread rumours. Provide links to one of these "many forums" so that people here can verify your statements.
504.
by Jabbles 7y ago
Does the average health insurance cover "pandemics"? Or does the small-print exclude it along with acts of god, war etc?
505.
by Jabbles 7y ago
That suggests that they believe Amazon will never be a competitor/threat. A lot of dead companies have thought that.
506.
by Jabbles 7y ago
Concentrating on the child abuse aspect: Surely the hard part of eliminating child abuse is the acting on information about the whereabouts of pedophiles? That is hard part, the non-scaling part, the bit where real people have to go and m
507.
by Jabbles 7y ago
Google Cloud wants to be known as the best place for all kinds of machine learning. Google may not want to get into perfume manufacturing, but it wants Unilever (?) to run all their ML research on their cloud. This kind of research strength
508.
by Jabbles 7y ago
The astonishing bit of this otherwise vacuous article is that Morgan Stanley thinks Alphabet is undervalued by ~20%: In terms of Alphabet’s current value, Morgan Stanley has a price target of $1,450
509.
by Jabbles 7y ago
Did the EU manage to extract anything for Europeans that were caught up in this? I note that only US-residents are eligible for this $125.
510.
by Jabbles 7y ago
China isn't a democracy?

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