etrevino

57 ms·

241.
by etrevino 9y ago
Is your real password hunter2?
242.
A Mind at Play: How Claude Shannon Invented the Information Age [Excerpt](spectrum.ieee.org)
2 points by etrevino 9y ago|0 comments
243.
by etrevino 9y ago
Did some more research. According to the EU [1] 27.4% of the population suffered from a mental disorder in the past year. It would not surprise me to hear that two-thirds or so of those were medicated, though I haven't actually found
244.
by etrevino 9y ago
According to [this Guardian article]( https://www.theguardian.com/society/2011/sep/05/third-europe... ), a very large number of folks in Europe suffer as well. Less are treated, however. * The study refer
245.
United Kingdom leads Europe in TV and on-demand media(informitv.com)
1 points by etrevino 9y ago|0 comments
246.
Hands on with Starcraft Remastered(arstechnica.com)
2 points by etrevino 9y ago|0 comments
247.
by etrevino 9y ago
The problem is, I think, that someone, something, somewhere, did detect the Crystal, but didn't act on it. The technology almost certainly worked right. It was likely the people that screwed everything up. The Crystal was probably o
248.
by etrevino 9y ago
You would think so! But if she went to Nottingham Trent for her criminology coursework she would have had no statistics courses at the undergrad level and the only stats-related course at the postgrad level is "Comprehensive Research
249.
by etrevino 9y ago
This article seems to me to be a sales pitch, which makes me think that Dr. Rowbotham wrote the historical context for the article and Dr. Clayton built up the scientific portion. I'd call shenanigans, except the article was originall
250.
The 12-year-old murderer with the 40 year sentence(texasmonthly.com)
2 points by etrevino 9y ago|0 comments
251.
Progress on the Gilectomy(lwn.net)
86 points by etrevino 9y ago|34 comments
252.
Progress on the Gilectomy(lwn.net)
1 points by etrevino 9y ago|0 comments
253.
A Reproduction of the Core War Game. Assembly Compiler, Virtual Machine and GUI(github.com)
1 points by etrevino 9y ago|0 comments
254.
Value_ptr – The Missing C++ Smart-pointer(hackernoon.com)
72 points by etrevino 9y ago|29 comments
255.
by etrevino 9y ago
I don't think the title is fair to what's going on here. To be sure, there has been a reconsideration of Lee, but it's not as negative as one might think. Often the counterfactuals presented here and in other articles forget
256.
Scott Gilbertson: ‘Kill Google AMP Before It Kills the Web’(daringfireball.net)
1 points by etrevino 9y ago|0 comments
257.
Why golang garbage-collector not implement Generational and Compact gc?(groups.google.com)
4 points by etrevino 9y ago|0 comments
258.
by etrevino 9y ago
You raised the same issues I was going to. The only instance I can think of where command ossification may have hurt the British was during the night actions, when the (German) High Seas Fleet was escaping across the wake of the (British)
259.
Why you should totally switch to Kotlin(medium.com)
4 points by etrevino 9y ago|2 comments
260.
by etrevino 9y ago
Fun fact: Classic Empire was created by Walter Bright, of D fame.
261.
by etrevino 9y ago
Haha, I see what you did there. ;-) I had to withdraw from my program at the (almost literal) last minute due to family issues, so I've been reworking my thesis into a few articles. I'll try to send one of those on in a few days
262.
by etrevino 9y ago
Foucault is ... interesting and my research (and all studies of criminal justice in Europe) has a tortured relationship with Discipline and Punish. On the one hand, he's definitely right about the importance of the social body and the
263.
by etrevino 9y ago
It depends. There really aren't any good numbers. We could tease out some conclusions by looking at things like poaching convictions, etc., in the First Industrial Revolution. Mainly, we can say that poaching did go down. However,
264.
by etrevino 9y ago
No no, you're right, but the fact of the matter is that deterrence has always been an inspiration for harsh punishment.
265.
by etrevino 9y ago
I'm just pointing out that the intent of a great deal of criminal law is deterrence and that should be factored into this discussion. Whether that's effective is a different story.
266.
by etrevino 9y ago
> It’s fair to say, however, that back in Harcourt’s day, and for much of human history, punishments skewed harsh—perhaps because it preserves order and promotes cooperation among social species. Hungry macaques, for instance, often atta
267.
by etrevino 10y ago
I was thinking the same thing. As someone who spent a lot of his PhD time with Late Antiquity as a secondary area of specialization, I can say that an enormous amount of this is "duh". It does not uproot the commonly accepted re
268.
by etrevino 10y ago
Can the headline be changed to the article title: "Why Writers Lie (and Plagiarize and Fabricate and Stretch the Truth and...)". It more accurately represents the article than this.
269.
by etrevino 10y ago
You can put bricks on the outside. The interior, well, I don't know. I guess you could put a frame in there (though when you get there what's the point).
270.
by etrevino 10y ago
While I was getting my PhD(in History), my advisor told me about meeting Lawrence Stone towards the end of his life (Dr. Stone died in 1999). Lawrence Stone had spent a great deal of his career investigating early modern and late medieval

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