TeaBrain

17 ms·

271.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
What does a "randian perspective" mean to you and why would the Clavell's admiration of Rand warrant the comment to "never meet your heroes"?
272.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
What matters here is not the general inter-rater reliability for all autism diagnoses, but only those for the patients which would have otherwise been described as having Asperger's, which can often present as a very mild disorder. Giv
273.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
If you had read his books you wouldn't have been surprised. Libertarian capitalist ideals and individualism are themes throughout his works.
274.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
I haven't seen anything to suggest that the new Huawei OS will use a unique kernel architecture.
275.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
Do you really need a citation that a non-verbal, uncommunicative and non-independent "non-functional" traditional autism case is different from what would often be referred to as "Asperger's", which is common amongs
276.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
This isn't really providing any clarity to the question, since you're simply restating your previous claim. How is a diagnosis of autism any more reliable?
277.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
Interesting that there are so many different businesses responsible for supplying electricity in Melbourne. This might explain why several people have mentioned having different experiences with the reliability of the grid in Melbourne. I
278.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
He's not the average person. His handwriting ability is both an impressive and useful skill, considering that he takes notes in a notebook, and can do so rapidly. Besides, your claim was that "no-one" uses cursive, which I si
279.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
My brother (mid-20s) still writes in cursive. He does so beautifully, completely legibly, and rapidly, at a faster rate than he, or the average person, can write non-cursive.
280.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
That's one automobile company. The parent mentioned "hundreds".
281.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
>There were hundreds of failed automotive companies What companies are you referring to?
282.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
Heroin is derived from poppies. It is simply the product of acetylating the morphine isolated from the poppy plant. Also, the person you replied to was right, the DEA is referring to heroin and cocaine, not cannabis. This is spelled out
283.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
Interesting that the diagnosis of autism apparently wasn't available to her. Do you know what she would have been referring to by the autism diagnosis being able to get children the services they needed, that the "asperger's&
284.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
>diagnosis of Asperger's was unreliable and therefore useless If this is true, then in what way is the diagnosis of autism reliable, that the Asperger's label was not?
285.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
Do you have any information on patients could be billed more for an autism diagnosis? I've never heard this claim before.
286.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
I'd argue that having the descriptor of "asperger's" is much more useful than simply having a blanket descriptor of "autism". Low functioning people who are described as having autism, have very little in commo
287.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
No-one was saying this 2 or even 1.5 years ago.
288.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
Have you considered having it retreated and have you received a second opinion from an endodontist?
289.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
Just the first line alone "Statistical significance is based on sample size, and is independent of population size", was bizarrely silly in its description of the use of sample sizes, before they even got to their nonsensical anal
290.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
That other comment on alcohol is by the same guy that made the comment that I responded to here. The same issue there is that result reliability can be influenced by the effect size of the variables being tested, but this still is far from
291.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
I think most people actually would, if they would cut down on other time sinks in the evening.
292.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
>Therefore, (think about the birthday paradox, doesn't matter how many people in the world, a few dozen in the room with you is an adequate sample), it should not surprise you that statistical significance is achieved through a much
293.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
The line referencing the franchise is a separate quote and I'm not even going to pretend to understand sdwhat he was thinking when he wrote that. I assume that he regrets that quote, since he hasn't said anything similar since.
294.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
No, of course I wouldn't argue that, and I not only did not, but it also has nothing to do with what I mentioned Thiel was referring to. I think you also know that your example is tangential and hardly comparable. The Homestead Act, a
295.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
A government beneficiary doesn't typically refer to anyone who is advantaged by a governments laws, but essentially a person or entity who receives a monetary benefit from the government, which is likely what is being referred to. Thi
296.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
No, that was honestly how I interpreted your comment. That may have been the wrong interpretation, but your two word reply didn't leave me with much. I possibly misinterpreted your first comment also, but I wasn't really sure how
297.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
You're likely reading the quote wrong, since it reads completely differently out of context. He was referring specifically to how beneficiaries of the government are incentivized to vote for policies which provide government benefits
298.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
I take it you're being purposefully obtuse, but I was referring to the person you responded to.
299.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
> he earnestly believes in what Putin does According to what? I've never heard him say anything positive about Putin. He also reportedly tipped off the FBI when the Kremlin invited him to meet with Putin.
300.
by TeaBrain 2y ago
They aren't defending smoking. They're referring to the industry and its ethos when it originally grew. While smoking was established as being bad for health in the mid-20th century, this wasn't as clear in the late 19th and

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