atleta

30 ms·

241.
by atleta 6y ago
Cool! Thanks for the additional details.
242.
by atleta 6y ago
Well, you can't believe them even if it's not. People tend to remember things that never happened. Other than that, GP may have just been teasing. I mean what's the probability that you call them and they still have the same
243.
by atleta 6y ago
I don't know... The footage for some reason is in the form of a mobile phone recording of the playback of the actual footage. Now you could say that the creator of the page didn't have the original video just found it on youtube,
244.
by atleta 6y ago
Because brands have a value. And probably VW doesn't really care that much if some people call them wolkswagen instead of folkswagen (even if they could pronounce the latter). Also, I don't think FW would look better than VW ;). A
245.
by atleta 6y ago
I found a YT video saying it's "wo er wo". Which suggests they have a hard time pronouncing it, which shouldn't come as a surprise given how different their phonemes are. Approximating it, because you can't pronounc
246.
by atleta 6y ago
Nope. It's not about using similar phonemes instead of the actual ones a German would use. It's trying to pronounce the wrong word/name. The name doesn't start with a V but with an F. It's just written with a V. It&
247.
by atleta 6y ago
This is an interesting observation. As a non-native speaker I was surprised by how many German expressions are used in English (with the correct German spelling). Even when there is a perfect (or near perfect) English equivalent. However, t
248.
by atleta 6y ago
My understanding was that it gets cut into pieces (probably nucleotides in the end) and then reused. I've done a quick google search and it seems that there are multiple mechanisms: http://www.eb.tuebingen.mpg.de/remco-
249.
by atleta 6y ago
Read the article, it answers your question in detail: > The very end of mRNA is polyadenylated. This is a fancy way of saying it ends on a lot of AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. Even mRNA has had enough of 2020 it appears. > mRNA can be reused m
250.
by atleta 6y ago
No. For a number of reasons. First of all, the virus uses the nucleotides (A, G, C and U, for wich Ψ is used as a substitute) produced by the attached cell to create a copy of it's genome (RNA). The nucleotides are produced by the cell
251.
by atleta 6y ago
Not only government agencies. I've seen it at big corps and universities too.
252.
by atleta 6y ago
User experience ("download PDF" link). You may also want to send it in an email. (We do both.)
253.
by atleta 6y ago
Nope. It has been explained several times that 5-10 years wasn't needed because that's how long the actual testing took. It was partly due to funding issues, partly due to administrative issues, etc. E.g. the review process has
254.
by atleta 6y ago
One of these guys is (well, probably) Didier Raoult. The person who started the chloroquine craze for the treatment of COVID. He has an h-index of 148 and over 2300 papers.
255.
by atleta 6y ago
You'll usually just run a few tests if you are working on a specific feature and only run more of them when you think you are done. So most of the time there will be too little difference to make up for the increased compilation time.
256.
by atleta 6y ago
Yes, this idea is nothing new. It's called sports. But at the end, when you keep losing at the game, you can still grab a knife and kill the f*ckers and just take away the trophy. Or just feel better. War is and has always about killin
257.
by atleta 6y ago
Pretty bad example. A wedding photo has intrinsic value mostly to the people who pay for it and has about 0 value to about everyone else. (There is a small group of friends and family for whom it as some, lower value.) Most NFTs don't
258.
by atleta 6y ago
Sounds logical. We're burning fossils of past creatures that have lived over a period of hundreds of millions of years on the surface of the Earth.
259.
by atleta 6y ago
Interesting. So your interpretation is the reverse of what I thought: the goal is not to somehow make people spend on reforestation (who otherwise wouldn't) but make people do more work, provide those with extra motivation, who do thin
260.
by atleta 6y ago
Because all the climate models say that it's a terrible idea to let it completely loose. They even predict that it's a pretty bad idea not to do a lot more than what we are doing now. Given the current state of matters, whatever w
261.
by atleta 6y ago
I don't get the point. Why not just send monthly payments to a programme like Ecologi ( https://ecologi.com/ )? Of course, if you can convince people who you can't convince otherwise, this is helpful too.
262.
by atleta 6y ago
Invoke [1] can make it a bit more convenient. [1] https://www.pyinvoke.org/
263.
by atleta 6y ago
It all boils down to efficiency and probabilities. It's like saying the different platform security solutions (where you can only deploy signed apps) doesn't make sense because of the same reasons you have listed. Yep, sometimes c
264.
by atleta 6y ago
Yes, it's right. Still, in some form, these should be valuable because they would help understanding what actually made a difference for the ones who did succeed. Because most of the time we just ask them (or they tell us without askin
265.
by atleta 6y ago
My biggest gripe with note taking apps is that basically all of the ones I've seen take the IDE approach. They are not as much note taking apps as specialized document editors. Because of this I'm still stuck with Tomboy which is
266.
by atleta 6y ago
We don't completely disagree, I'm just saying that cryptography can help quicker and can solve much of the problem for authenticity where authenticity is can be expected. And we're talking about a very specific issue here, n
267.
by atleta 6y ago
I keep hearing this, but it's also a simple and convenient logical fallacy ;). If something doesn't go well, just find a perpetrator who you can blame. I'd stick with Hanlon's razor as usual: https://en.wikipe
268.
by atleta 6y ago
> Once "master" is used in combination with "slave", it refers back to slavery and leans on it, there is no doubt about it. This is not how language works. E.g. if you recall the debate about this, some people dug up
269.
by atleta 6y ago
I agree with the first part. They have just created a new adversary to train on. (Not saying that it's not an interesting result, but not a solution.) Regarding media literacy, while it's important in general I don't think it
270.
by atleta 6y ago
I think the platform makes little difference. The app store/play store app game is a long tail one: most apps make exactly 0 money and see very little traction.

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