anon400232

9 ms·

31.
by anon400232 4y ago
> They are interested in passing laws that increase their power, and make people more dependent on government That may be some peoples' interpretation. But even if true (which I do not think it is) this is hardly the intent .
32.
by anon400232 4y ago
> At least in the USA, neither of the two big political parties are interested in solving the climate issue. It's way to good for getting votes to ever be solved. The Democratic Party (and its more liberal wing especially) are inter
33.
by anon400232 4y ago
I somehow have optimism that over time, the US and world will emerge from our current dark days of poorly designed technology and lackluster education regarding information credibility. We won't get there with only hope, prayer, talk,
34.
by anon400232 4y ago
> You can't imagine how many people I knew had terrible quality of sleep due to bad ventilaton and never realise it. Try me. How many? How many tried the intervention you recommended? How many saw a benefit? How many did not?
35.
by anon400232 4y ago
I don't understand how ventilation could cause CO2 to get that imbalanced. Can you cite a source?
36.
by anon400232 4y ago
Please explain what you mean by spun up. If we are talking about emotional stress coupled with a slight increase in heart rate, I would not be concerned about doing exercise. Quite the opposite -- I think a quick jog around the block can do
37.
by anon400232 4y ago
I don't see why an auxiliary language needs to reflect all languages. How could it? Are you suggesting that an auxiliary language should have elements from as many languages as possible? That such a "balanced" or "blende
38.
by anon400232 4y ago
Hard disagree. I haven't found any resources online to support your claim. I found several that support mine. Also, contrast "perfectly well" with "well enough". I'm curious why you see "perfect" as b
39.
by anon400232 4y ago
> Vötgil may also be written using the non-roman alphabet. Every character is a column of 3 cells. Each cell may be white, light gray, dark gray, or black. Weird and delightful. Except when drawn by hand with a pencil or pen ... seems li
40.
by anon400232 4y ago
> Myth: Esperanto is internationally neutral, Somewhat. It is a matter of degree, relative to what came before. > and is the best (some say the only) candidate for an eventual world-wide auxiliary language. I'm not in a position
41.
by anon400232 4y ago
> In 2014 there was a show called Silicon Valley ... Yeah, we've heard of it. > resonated for a reason Mike Judge has a gift for exaggeration and humor. I'd be surprised if even one out of 100 so called 'slacker' r
42.
by anon400232 4y ago
Ok, what if Twitter was a protocol instead of a centralized operation run by a company? (Is this what Jack was getting at?) The implications would be many -- and I'm skeptical scalability and the user experience would be comparable. An
43.
by anon400232 4y ago
Statistical literacy is stupidly low. Without that, what is reasonable to expect for scientific literacy?
44.
by anon400232 4y ago
Markdown is less complicated than Word in terms of features. Don't confuse complexity with familiarity.
45.
by anon400232 4y ago
Thanks for elaborating in case others don't know... but yes, I know of those :) I'm talking about a seamless tool that connects with SciHub and/or LibGen and provides full text search and so on.
46.
by anon400232 4y ago
As valued as SciHub and LibGen may be, they are repositories of mostly disjoint materials. They are not seamlessly interconnected. As a very basic bar to strive for, I don't think either offer full text search over their contents. Any
47.
by anon400232 8y ago
How are the torrents grouped or organized? What are some good ways to locally recreate the SciHub front-end search functionality?
48.
by anon400232 10y ago
You could share thoughts on Glassdoor, right? I would like to find (or create) a service where we can talk about the real dirt at companies. Encouraging honest accounts without disparagment is a hard balance. Building an identity and reputa