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147 ms·

1441.
by bildung 13y ago
> Nowadays drugs work in tandem with biomarkers, so how do you explain what a EGFR mutant individual mean to a layman who has no knowledge about genetics and mutations ? You'll end up with "Drug A works better than B for EGFR w
1442.
by bildung 13y ago
>> • Require that a summary understandable to a lay person of what was found in the trial is published on the register. >Good luck with that. Explaining complex cellular mechanisms to a lay person without any scientific nor statist
1443.
by bildung 13y ago
> The problem is that people then fail to realize that B is also false. Indeed. Interestingly, the term meritocracy also had a negative meaning when it was coined in the 1950s: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meritocrac
1444.
by bildung 13y ago
I have an Onyx BOOX M92: https://onyx-boox.com/productsinfo/onyx-boox-m92-black-pearl... It did cost 300€/420$ a year and a half ago. The alternative at that time was the Pocketbook Pro 912 ( http://www.
1445.
by bildung 13y ago
> The hardware is lustworthy, though the resolution could be higher, it's just a shame there's no SDK. The buttons on the front look very old school Androidish. I have a 10" e-ink device with 1200x825px which is perfectly
1446.
by bildung 13y ago
> You can have hierarchy within an effective team. Absolutely! I was talking specifically about hierarchiy affecting the brainstoring method. > Group problem-solving can reveal team problems and help resolve them. If your team is not
1447.
by bildung 13y ago
Using brainstorming in a business context is also problematic from a social psychological point of view: For brainstorming to work as planned (collecting lots of different ideas, every idea including the quirky ones count are valid at this
1448.
by bildung 13y ago
Great Idea! May I suggest a tutorial for setting up uwsgi in a robust way, e.g. including a proper startup script in /etc/init.d/ or something similar?
1449.
by bildung 13y ago
Indeed, but see the date of the source: The content of these pages is a few decades old. And it is indeed quite handy in real life situations e.g. the panel discussions.
1450.
by bildung 13y ago
This is an inductive argument I'd say, which is also listed as a fallacy on that site - see the "Examples of Fallacies" below the numbered list).
1451.
Fallacies(nizkor.org)
94 points by bildung 13y ago|94 comments
1452.
by bildung 13y ago
> I've found a medium instance (~$100/mo) handles with ease 100k+ visitors/mo without breaking a sweat. This is not really intended as a direct reply to you, but I think that price point illustrates mgkimsals point well: I
1453.
by bildung 13y ago
> http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaime_Escalante While he was rather strict/demanding, too, the article also hints to one of the more important causes of his success: "He rejected the common practice of ra