fasthands9

28 ms·

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by fasthands9 4y ago
>“At the current time there is no consensus on what reproducibility is or should be.” This seems like an underrated part of it. The meaning of 70% is a bit unclear to me since the article didn't cite how many replication studies mos
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by fasthands9 4y ago
Thanks! Yeah my kit came up a sponge and station too - but unmounted was so lightweight it was worthless. Perhaps a safety threat but I (with my amateur perspective) still think a shorter length would be very beneficial if possible.
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by fasthands9 4y ago
What's your tip for what makes one good? I dont do a ton but for me it always seemed like the weak point was the grip was 3+ inches from the tip. If I am soldering something that is just a couple mm from the hole next to it then this r
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I always wonder what his returns would be if he just stopped posting but kept the old videos up. I realize it probably declines faster than you'd think - but imagine over the course of 5 years he'd prob still hit 100k in residual
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by fasthands9 4y ago
If I'm reading this chart correctly on 2-07-22 solar production reached a peak of ~11MW and stayed their for about 6 hours. On 9-7-22 solar production reached a peak just under ~13MW and was at that level for about 7/8 hours. To m
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by fasthands9 4y ago
>Individuals have unique responses, which can vary by degree and also by direction. I think the tension is that that are errors in both directions here. Sure - some people will have worse results than optimal because they followed advice
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by fasthands9 4y ago
Intuitively this seems high but without any approximation of what percent of miles they are responsible for within Boston I can't tell if there is a unique problem or not. Boston has some pretty good subways. Though if public transport
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I think you are mixing up what I am saying - or what that stat was saying. Firstly, if Walden University produced zero tenured professors it would end up weighting exactly the same in the data as random small private university that produce
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by fasthands9 4y ago
>shows that just 20% of PhD-granting institutions in the United States supplied 80% of tenure-track faculty members to institutions across the country between 2011 and 2020 I feel like this is not the best representation here as they sor
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by fasthands9 4y ago
Putting aside the specific strength of Netflix - the wording on this poll is incredibly silly. You can cancel Netflix at any time so what is the follow-through rate on someone who "plans" to cancel? What about the cancel rate for
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I do sorta wonder how often people are turning down podcasts. Will MacAskill was on several of my favorite podcasts lately. Presumably it makes the interview slightly easier for the interviewer when there is a clear argument/thesis of
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by fasthands9 4y ago
In fairness I think Bill Simmons, Joe Rogan, Marc Maron and Adam Carolla have had their praise for moving podcasts along. Same with This American Life. Serial was different, though in that it was a multi episode look at something. This Amer
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by fasthands9 4y ago
Agreed. We just need to tax carbon or the externality of emissions more. It doesn't make sense for companies to figure out climate/energy science out on their own anyways. Its completely silly to expect that every mid-size company
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by fasthands9 4y ago
If it is economical to build a 30 story condo then you can be assured the area is either a very dense city or an extremely rich suburb. I don't think either areas deserves special protection. I suppose I would take the above proposal o
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I know very little about chess. Do computers play like top humans? Or different stylistically? ie - if you were a top player and looking at the moves of an opponent, could you discern if the style was more similar to a top rated human or a
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I loved this as a kid! And also played it for a couple days as an adult recently ha. Even though I don't play much games anymore. Some of the logic puzzles were actually still very tricky. Was very impressed.
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by fasthands9 4y ago
vision direct co uk
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I don't see why you still wouldnt go to an audiologist if you preferred - but I imagine the tech will get good enough that a) perhaps doing it with a phone app would be sufficient b) maybe pharmacies or grocery stores will have techs t
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by fasthands9 4y ago
My last prescription for contact lens was for a specific brand. Once I realized I wanted to go back to my last brand - I was told my current prescription didn't cover it. Instead of dealing with another appointment or calling up to com
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I am a huge YIMBY but pretty sure he is stating arguments that he thinks will be compelling to the rest of the voters in his town. Most people their prob have net worths north of 10M - but entirely wrapped up in their property values. Solut
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I mostly agree with you on land - but my understanding is that there are laws put in place that make modular construction de facto forbidden in most jurisdictions. Perhaps this falls into your definition of zoning or perhaps it doesn't
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by fasthands9 4y ago
Super embarrassing. At least the random couple with low income that lucked into a house 40 years ago is semi sympathetic. They don't travel the world and may not be able to move somewhere else as nice after selling (especially with pro
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by fasthands9 4y ago
PG&E has profit caps so it has to offer service close to cost. This article is about a large wrongful death suit it has to pay. In order for it to not be negative and it has to raise prices to continue to be close to cost. The writer is
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I mean the state could pay for it...but then people just pay for it with taxes. Which is fine but also just moving the ball around. Unless you think the state wouldn't pay wrongful death lawsuits and therefore could charge the user (ta
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by fasthands9 4y ago
>Yes, your PG&E bills are higher. And they’re probably going to go up even more, because PG&E needs to bury power lines and pay off manslaughter victims’ families, and the investors would rather you pay for that instead of them.
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by fasthands9 4y ago
https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-57149744 this is the ostensible reason my guess is that it's a bit more complicated. as that article says - the average farmer gets paid 21,000 pounds from the governme
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I can't tell if this is satire or not In addition to including multiple things that are way above what the average person can expect (a BMW, for example - and 18k in charitable donations) they include 36k in 401k contributions and 60k
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by fasthands9 4y ago
I don't think it is disingenuous. The phenomenon he is talking about has happened before https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2021/09/tesla-on-autopil... I'm not going to claim to know how weird driv