bthallplz

9 ms·

121.
by bthallplz 5y ago
Early in college I got the sense from some professors (likely English professors) that I, a student, couldn't be trusted to just state something in a paper. Instead, I was supposed to find an instance of someone else writing that same
122.
by bthallplz 5y ago
> They are very surprised to learn you can type in italics directly using underscores. What does this mean? I'm not finding it on Google.
123.
by bthallplz 5y ago
You linked to the OP by mistake. Please share the article you were referring to!
124.
by bthallplz 5y ago
For Stats, check out https://www.annualreviews.org/journal/statistics Please suggest others if you find them. Annual Reviews has a bunch of journals for surveys of various fields. Most of them are paywalled, but there&
125.
by bthallplz 5y ago
Have you checked out Pleroma? I've heard that it's much more light-weight, and it interoperates with Mastodon.
126.
by bthallplz 5y ago
I have this happen every once in a while, and I love it. That state between sleeping and full wakefulness is one of my favorite things to experience because of things like this, hearing music, and also being much more creative. I've le
127.
by bthallplz 5y ago
The headline here doesn't seem to line up with what the article is about.
128.
by bthallplz 5y ago
> I don't think there are very many people left in the world who read in the way that Schopenhauer is criticizing in this essay. In what way? I think that it's much more prevalent nowadays for people to read many things and pas
129.
by bthallplz 5y ago
What's this from? I couldn't find this quote when I tried googling for it.
130.
The Helmet That ‘Resets’ Your Brain(theatlantic.com)
2 points by bthallplz 5y ago|1 comments
131.
by bthallplz 5y ago
Related to this, I think the phenomenon of "being in the zone" is where the separation between reality and what we perceive of reality seems to get extra narrow (to the point of thinking that there isn't a separation between
132.
by bthallplz 5y ago
I'm curious to know what he means by that their work > overlook[s] the two Fundamental Laws of causal inference.