gubbrora

16 ms·

91.
by gubbrora 8y ago
If we know how they end up there it will help understand how well solutions will work obviously. Are people flushing them down the toilet? Does the wind catch the bag before anyone can react? Do people throw them on the ground because their
92.
by gubbrora 8y ago
I think it's necessary to look at it more in more detail. What did women stop doing to make time for work? What products and services had higher demand and which ones did not? In particular were they labor intensive goods or resource i
93.
by gubbrora 8y ago
I imagine they don't hold a vote on whether to put backdoors or not on a board meeting. So that raises the question. If not like that, then how does it actually happen?
94.
by gubbrora 8y ago
On the surface a wholesome heterosexual family guy with 2.3 kids. Fucks guys on the down low. Wife doesn't know.
95.
by gubbrora 8y ago
> Uncritical usage of these techniques is the #1 reason behind the replication crisis in science. Do you have any evidence for this? My gut feeling is representativeness is a much bigger problem. Like you do a study on people of the sa
96.
by gubbrora 8y ago
1. She was taking care of him as herself not as an avatar. 2. Because she was herself no one could replace her. If she is a shape with eyes. Then the next week someone else could take over. This makes the relationship way faker.
97.
by gubbrora 8y ago
An important feature is maintaining your social network after a fallout with your admin. I don't want no one to tell me what to do and to prevent that I've got to prevent people from having leverage with me.
98.
by gubbrora 8y ago
Not really. The time required to overflow that way is unrealistic. Also I think you'll run into S + x = S. at that point your sum will stop climbing towards overflow.
99.
by gubbrora 8y ago
Worse career AND love life. So it just messes them up in general rather than make them more androgynous?
100.
by gubbrora 8y ago
RMS has a role to play precisely because he is unyielding and refuses to be pragmatic. Most of us here are pragmatists. We are trying to get things done as best as we can. Therefore we shouldn't follow his advice. But we should take it
101.
by gubbrora 8y ago
So you spend a year to save a day. Doesn't sound very wise.
102.
by gubbrora 8y ago
There may be the opposite effect too. People who misread the question or joke around or whatever. I've heard that you will always get a small percentage yes on surveys no matter the question.
103.
by gubbrora 8y ago
My point is that unexpected hazards when people break regulations is a problem. Because people will break regulations.
104.
by gubbrora 8y ago
Maybe they will out of incompetence. "I wish I could give you an exemption, but the computer doesn't let me fill it in like that".
105.
by gubbrora 8y ago
A good litmus test is "how fucked would we be if they got infiltrated by organized crime". A GPS will collect a lot of data that can be used for blackmail by rogue employees.
106.
by gubbrora 8y ago
People shouldn't drive drunk, but disabling the airbag when the driver is drunk is not acceptable.
107.
by gubbrora 8y ago
Oh certainly. Having a boring or timid or otherwise unattractive personality can be a big hindrance.
108.
by gubbrora 8y ago
It's not like their opinions are written on their foreheads. Hit on a woman on tinder she won't know. Hit on a woman in a bar she won't know. Clearly the rejection is for simply being unattractive.
109.
by gubbrora 8y ago
Why is it surprising that unattractive people try to become more attractive?
110.
by gubbrora 8y ago
> Talent and the capacity for determined effort, sometimes called “grit,” depend a great deal on one’s genetic endowments and upbringing. It is sad that some people are born dumb as a rock but we shouldn't make them math professors
111.
by gubbrora 8y ago
I'm curious how adaption factors into this, because people say you get used to heat.
112.
by gubbrora 8y ago
So you frame your solution as a continuation of the status quo.
113.
by gubbrora 8y ago
I think the bag should screw into the scale with a twist or two. Current design to precarious. Don't make me remember to check bag did not slide off.
114.
by gubbrora 8y ago
That's fascinating. How and why?
115.
by gubbrora 8y ago
You can interpret it as "a small fraction of people go because the absolute number of people is larger than capacity" Stated like this it becomes obvious we need to pay attention to the denominator.
116.
by gubbrora 8y ago
>Once upon a time the costumes of head of state, judges, generals and priests required all kinds of peacock level signalling. >The illiterate masses needed the signals. Especially where authority figures were concerned. It's not
117.
by gubbrora 8y ago
We have to ask ourselves what a memory means. Is a tattoo with a motto a memory? It might affect behavior. Is immunity memory? That's not in the brain. If you exercise hard and get big muscles is that memory? Are epigenetic changes mem
118.
by gubbrora 8y ago
It's not unwinnable. If a few people beat the system but most don't - that's fine from corporation's point of view.
119.
by gubbrora 8y ago
Social sciences are completely untrustworthy because it's all survivorship bias. The writings of people who didn't get fired. Basically any other source is more trustworthy than current age researchers. E.g. the bible, unkempt str
120.
by gubbrora 8y ago
I grew out of it without doing anything in particular

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