Maxion

50 ms·

721.
by Maxion 6y ago
Surely 750ms is already in the absurdly slow category?
722.
by Maxion 7y ago
It's just clickbait.
723.
by Maxion 7y ago
Testing should perhaps not be done at home, at all. True positives could be sent for PCR testing to confirm whether they are infected or already cleared. Negatives that show symptoms could likewise be sent for PCR testing. This way, you&#x2
724.
by Maxion 7y ago
I'm a little confused at your calculations. With a population size of 1000 and with 0.01% of the population infected (i.e. 1 individual) with this test we'd get 82 false positives and 0.979 true positives. For every true positive
725.
by Maxion 7y ago
That is correct, though I'm not an epidemiologist. The number is estimated using statistical models, such as SEIR and others. http://www.public.asu.edu/~hnesse/classes/seir.html
726.
by Maxion 7y ago
You're showing shocking ignorance of psychiatry and the classification of mental disorders, not to mention any of the latest research into ADHD. In the US there is a larger percentage of the population who are diagnosed than in other c
727.
by Maxion 7y ago
It's quite a stretch to call this a political issue.
728.
by Maxion 7y ago
I'm honestly a little surprised (and worried) about all the commenters who argue Google is in the right here.
729.
by Maxion 7y ago
Did no one read the article? > Spiers, 21, said she went through the standard approval process, which requires two co-workers to greenlight changes, before updating the Chrome browser extension. Another source at Google familiar with the
730.
by Maxion 7y ago
If you further read the article, she went through the standard approval process for changes. She did it by the book. That's hardly "injecting code".
731.
by Maxion 7y ago
No I highly doubt it. This is most likely as they say a GDPR issue. Per the GDPR they'll have to keep track of which users have agreed to which version of the ToS and Privacy Policy and make sure that they only process their data in ac
732.
by Maxion 7y ago
I wonder at what is the age (and SD?) that a building is decided to be an historical artifact that we're not allowed to restore? The Giza pyramid, the Acropolis in Athens, and many more like it are just left to decay. But we constantly
733.
by Maxion 7y ago
Keep in mind that not all advertisement is made with the intent of the ad watcher clicking the ad and purchasing a product immediately. The larger brands especially do a lot of share of mind advertising where the goal is simply to make you
734.
by Maxion 7y ago
Here's an interesting video on why these old toasters are better than the modern ones: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OfxlSG6q5Y
735.
by Maxion 7y ago
The same goes with being tired. While the typical US DUI test does sound stupid, it at least has a chance of catching those who are tired.
736.
by Maxion 7y ago
While Maemo/MeeGo was cool (Former N900 user here), I doubt it would have succeeded in the long term. It would have been equally difficult to entice developers as it was for the windows phone platform, putting Nokia in the same positio
737.
by Maxion 7y ago
Pretty much yes. While you can find tech companies that hire exclusively English speakers A LOT of companies require fluent Finnish, even when the internal language is Finnish. Finland is still in many ways a very conservative society.
738.
by Maxion 7y ago
Or even a control group to whom you offered gift cards for things other than food, phone calls etc. Though I agree with you, sounds suspiciously like the group who was depressed became less depressed as they felt someone cared about them.
739.
by Maxion 7y ago
You can't spend crypto directly on many things, most need fiat. Currently on ramps and off ramps are still used and can be used to identify suspects.
740.
by Maxion 7y ago
You very much do. Or rather, there are several companies that do so called blockchain analysis and cluster addresses together in order to identify to whom they belong. They are quite efficient at what they do. If you're unable to ident
741.
by Maxion 7y ago
Virtually all grocery stores in Finland works with this principle. Coin for a cart. It works remarkably well, people want their coins back.
742.
by Maxion 8y ago
I also chose this route last June. My coworkers upgraded to the new rendition later and I've since listened to them complain about the keyboard and mess around with adapters in literally every meeting room. The hdmi port is incredibly
743.
by Maxion 8y ago
You can have a tiny amount of material be very hot, but you could cool it with a small amount of water. Its thermal load is low. If you have a large amount of material be moderately hot, you'd need a lot of water to cool it. The therma
744.
by Maxion 8y ago
Because they couldn't fit larger landing gear.
745.
by Maxion 8y ago
I work in crypto. Transactions can very much be traced. There's no trace of Quadrigas cold wallet holding any large sums of BTC. It's still a mystery what, exactly, did they do with customer funds. It'll be uncovered eventual
746.
by Maxion 8y ago
Heh, the Netherlands is enough. No one gets stuff from some of those vps providers.
747.
by Maxion 8y ago
It's good to keep in mind that CRISPR is but one technique to do gene splicing, it's not the concept itself. Different ways will be discovered now that it's proven to be viable.
748.
by Maxion 8y ago
Ok this is neat, would you mind sharing the actual measurements you ended up using for your different shelf sizes?
749.
by Maxion 8y ago
Ha! I am making some shelves for myself and spent the weekend measuring the dimensions and weight of all of my books to later divide into different bins based on height, depth and weight (density).
750.
by Maxion 8y ago
Not to mention that this project brings additional attention to the problem. The more attention there is the more likely it is that politicians will take up the matter and strive for a political solution to the source problem. And even if t

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