casion

33 ms·

301.
by casion 11y ago
Breaking an oath isn't very problematic at all. If you really wanted to be clever about it, have a non-medically trained person begin the operation... and then the surgeon would have to step in to save the patient.
302.
by casion 11y ago
Toyota's sold in America are largely American. Currently the Toyota Camry is the 'Most American Car'. Though, the prius is made in Japan currently with plans to move production to the US.
303.
by casion 11y ago
The unreasonable behaviour is this not being an error.
304.
by casion 11y ago
Yeah, I have this feedback loop as well. When put in a position of thinking that someone is evaluating whether I'm telling the truth or not, I become fearful that they will falsely think I'm lying... then the loop begins. I think
305.
by casion 11y ago
These sort of things really bother me, because they cause me a lot of trouble. I am really uncomfortable in front of people, and no matter how honest I am, I am show my discomfort in interacting with people quite a lot. I look around the ro
306.
by casion 11y ago
Narcoleptic users? Do you mean "narcotic users", or is this some strange word pun?
307.
by casion 11y ago
As someone who owns both a Miele and a Dyson (I've had a few), the Miele is far superior in nearly every single way.
308.
by casion 11y ago
Could you elaborate on what you prefer about explorer over finder?
309.
by casion 11y ago
The scrolling is very jumpy for me on a macbook pro, it's almost impossible to zoom to a specific 'frame' of the animation, the whole thing just jumps around everywhere.
310.
by casion 11y ago
For a lot of the companies I see, it's not that they don't advertise enough... It's that they're selling a solution to a problem that nobody is rushing to solve. Other factors come in of course, such as: bad advertising,
311.
by casion 11y ago
Uh, it's not a new concept. I had foot switches for typing back in the late 80s. I knew quite a few people in the 90s that were big on the concept too. It was a bit of a fad when the first round of ergonomic keyboards started becoming
312.
by casion 11y ago
I'm dealing with something similar, and finding info on it is very difficult. For years now, I've passed out very easily. I've been told it's autonomic failure, largely related to misfiring of the vagus nerve. I take med
313.
by casion 11y ago
Maybe he enjoys doing it? Perhaps it's something from childhood or early adulthood with fond memories, or just simply a task he enjoys the process of? I'm sure most people here can understand the idea that sometimes fixing your ow
314.
by casion 11y ago
While I find the code to be interesting, I wouldn't exactly claim to want this person as my PM. Great, he used to program and displayed a handful of positive character qualities in doing so. A lot more than that is required to be an ef
315.
by casion 11y ago
Children use A LOT of words without knowing what they mean exactly, and often without knowing what they mean at all. This isn't exactly a phenomenon specific to 'time'.
316.
by casion 12y ago
It doesn't sound like ADHD to me at all from that blurb. It sounds more like a very curious person. When you have ADHD, your change in interests are measured in terms of minutes, not in terms of 'topics'. The article also doe
317.
by casion 12y ago
I always find this curious... In order to live minimally, your interests need to be minimal as well. I'm a musician and woodworker that also enjoys electronics. It's very difficult to engage in these hobbies without having 't
318.
by casion 12y ago
The OP said "In my opinion "full stack" is what all developers actually should be." It's not what all developers should be. For a lot of us, it would be a complete waste of time to learn technologies that we do not
319.
by casion 12y ago
You do realize that not all developers work with the web, right? A lot of us actually don't even touch the web all day long, not even for fun.
320.
by casion 12y ago
Man, this just lead me to tracking down and watching every Mathman segment I could find. I watched Square One so much as a kid and it directly inspired my love of engineer and math.
321.
by casion 12y ago
Man, EE is what I do for fun, and DSP is what I write every day. I can't even follow this without sitting down and spending hours on it, so don't feel bad.
322.
by casion 12y ago
That is an issue. People don't understand what bit-depth reduction sounds like. That doesn't change the fact that the hiss is the difference. That is the quantization noise floor, and the primary artifact of the conversion. Rather
323.
by casion 12y ago
192khz however is not beneficial to the processing though. There is an argument that can be made for 96khz in a limited set of cases of processing as a form of implicit pre-process upsampling, but itt can actually be detrimental. (see for i
324.
by casion 12y ago
That background hiss IS the difference. I'm not sure what you think the difference would be otherwise, but the increase in the noise floor caused by quantization error will be the difference between the formats. I also don't know
325.
by casion 12y ago
I'd like to point out the potentially non-obvious here. This is a test of delivery format. There still are benefits to using 24-bit audio in the recording and processing stages. This is in large part due to most recording systems expec
326.
by casion 12y ago
Interesting article, but the anachronic/non-linear ordering of events really increased the cognitive load for me, for seemingly no good reason.vIt just seemed like the temporal leaps occurred too frequently and didn't contribute t
327.
by casion 12y ago
My point about the rematch is that it made more reasonable to the chess community to believe Kasparov's claims. From IBM's perspective, it made sense as you pointed out. From Kasparov's perspective, it also made sense for the
328.
by casion 12y ago
He felt that the engineers intervened DURING the games, and obviously did not feel that intervention between games was reasonable either. The former was disallowed, and the latter was taken advantage of more than Kasparov thought it would b
329.
by casion 12y ago
I understand your confusion, because the author didn't properly cover what he's talking about. It appears to be written to teach people who already know the material. In the previous article, the closest thing to an explanation or
330.
by casion 13y ago
That is quite cool, but you weren't joking about expensive!

More ›