ackbar03

31 ms·

361.
by ackbar03 5y ago
> government wants to clamp down on and what will make your sperm die, make your testicles shrink, or make your penis flaccid Hey man, if those are things you want, there are much easier ways which the government isn't clamping down
362.
by ackbar03 5y ago
My understanding is that these are all super fragile though. All these experiments are done in super controlled environments. Sounds cool and might be a step forward but never going to be applied realistically for a while I think
363.
by ackbar03 5y ago
no idea where to start. The entire business model needs to be changed? I feel like its highly intertwined with the entire academia ecosystem, from grants, fundings, universities etc. But I think there were claims before that these journals
364.
by ackbar03 5y ago
yea fk tht guy
365.
by ackbar03 5y ago
>Getting a tenure track job often leads to looking for a new job after seven years, with the "rejected" sticker. Could you elaborate on this one? I thought tenure professor is as stable as you can get in terms of a career
366.
by ackbar03 5y ago
Yes I do think upbringing does come into play, cause you subconsciously just don't care enough to distinguish the differences. Our family is decently well off but I was sort of raised like we were poor due to my parents upbringing. Whe
367.
by ackbar03 5y ago
>The American "way of life" in particular is not seen as "glamorous" (again anecdotally) and I think most view it as a bit of a step down I'm actually a bit curious about this cultural perception. Could you elabo
368.
by ackbar03 5y ago
Payoff of the debt becomes like an option because it is floored at 0, but there is a chance they get something out of it. And it's not abuse of terminology, it's the technical way to describe that characteristic of distressed debt
369.
by ackbar03 5y ago
My take on nfts are that they are just the virtual version of the art market driven by the same dynamics, people with money to spare and actually looking to collect but mostly money laundering and tax evasion. I don't really feel like
370.
by ackbar03 5y ago
Is there any good/better way to derisk this process? It's always seemed quite inefficient to me
371.
by ackbar03 5y ago
To be honest both parts are pretty hard. Getting a startup or even just a small SaaS business working is like a series of AND logic gates, all of which are pretty hard and must be done to a somewhat decent degree for it to work
372.
by ackbar03 5y ago
I keep forgetting the 822nd digit of pi. Thankfully I remember most of my planetary orbital physics so I'm usually good for the last one
373.
by ackbar03 5y ago
Could you try to cure cancer next?
374.
by ackbar03 5y ago
What? As fascinating as this would be the only connection the tweeter makes between the two is that Tether bought a lot of CP and Evergrande happens to need a lot of money. Tweeter needs to get off whatever he's smoking
375.
by ackbar03 5y ago
yea, that sounds about right
376.
by ackbar03 5y ago
I remember this when it was first online as a web app and it was a pretty big hit amongst Manga fans. I remember someone was finding the server costs but then they shut it down. I guess they had trouble monitizing it? I always wondered whet
377.
by ackbar03 5y ago
The best explanation I've come across so far on the existence and likely persistence of the NFT market is that its effectively a way to move money laundering through artworks online. The current offline art market essentially has the s
378.
by ackbar03 5y ago
This has to rank near the top of the most vain thing I've ever heard before. Thanks for sharing.
379.
by ackbar03 5y ago
As someone whose programmed predominantly in Java and Python and worked on back-end type stuff, Javascript is super weird to me. I run a webservice that I noticed occasionally freezes up and crashes and had trouble figuring out why. Just th
380.
by ackbar03 5y ago
Well I guess bitcoin remains the most established. I guess they could switch to ether at some point if it goes well, but I remember something about ether not being fully decentralized? I'm not even a crypto nut but these are pretty int
381.
by ackbar03 5y ago
> Do scientists actually read what they cite? No. What are you kidding me. There's like typically over 50 papers referenced in a typical publication, no way I have the time to read all of them carefully
382.
by ackbar03 5y ago
I don't really understand why some YouTube people go off doing this. What is the value proposition exactly, their success is due to themselves, how do they commodatize that and scale it to a company
383.
by ackbar03 5y ago
I had high expectations for that movie but it didn't turn out as good as I expected.
384.
by ackbar03 5y ago
Then I can finally afford to buy that graphics card
385.
by ackbar03 5y ago
Then you my friend are free to roll your own crypto
386.
by ackbar03 5y ago
I'm quite jealous of people who have this skill. I played saxophone for a school band part but they didn't really have anything for saxophone at the time. The band captain took out a pen and paper and scribbled something in like 1
387.
by ackbar03 5y ago
but at cost of increased computation. I doubt the upscaling computation is able to process at an acceptable frame rate
388.
by ackbar03 5y ago
I guess he better stay away from nuclear blasts then
389.
by ackbar03 5y ago
I think its pretty cool your in the medical field and doing this stuff lol. I've already noticed that "hacking" tends to attract a lot of random people from different disciplines lol
390.
by ackbar03 5y ago
> I get that Grubhub, DoorDash, and other industry players have created value In my opinion at least I think the premises of this is a bit questionable. A multi-billion dollar company employing an army of delivery contractors, just to sa

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