harvey9

37 ms·

691.
by harvey9 4y ago
The maximum amount of nuance is here: the Reply button. But I agree with your point. We need something short of the Reply button because reading large numbers of replies just to get a sentiment analysis is not practical.
692.
by harvey9 4y ago
The former might only have a Twitter presence. A combatant has done something in the real world.
693.
by harvey9 4y ago
You as a buyer have publisher's reputation as a filter. There's still chaff but it's a bit easier to avoid.
694.
by harvey9 4y ago
I'm in the UK but yes, we also prescribe physiotherapy and exercise based on self reports. My point was we don't always need an MRI to corroborate what the patient tells us.
695.
by harvey9 4y ago
Can it drive external monitors? I'm not a software dev but I'm not interested in using rstudio on a tiny screen. I expect Excel users feel the same way and there are a lot of them.
696.
by harvey9 4y ago
Self reported data for "poor sleep quality, headaches, stomach issues and back pain." That's the normal way data is collected for those things in routine healthcare. We will prescribe drugs based on those self reports.
697.
by harvey9 4y ago
The article, and study, refer to several kinds of jobs with variable pay including sales people who get commission. The disconnect is hn users writing 3 full paragraphs about gig workers without apparently reading beyond the headline of wha
698.
by harvey9 4y ago
In some cases the customer is just looking to put a veneer on a decision they already made. The big 4 name is what they're deliberately paying for.
699.
by harvey9 4y ago
The management consultant comes in, removes slack (increases fragility) and leaves with their fee before shtf.
700.
by harvey9 4y ago
They did indicate that quality of writing is more important than agreeable opinions. I take the same view in subscribing to Private Eye.
701.
by harvey9 4y ago
"All of those (BBC/news included) are very good things and it is insane to complain about them." That's an assertion not an argument. I disconnected and stopped paying when Jimmy Saville made posthumous headlines.
702.
by harvey9 4y ago
I agree. Local skateboarding places that are free get pretty well-used. Hiking is still popular but requires a bit more time unless you live near somewhere suitable. Part of the problem is so many people don't have free time and/o
703.
by harvey9 4y ago
For sight problems you are correct. But voice input is valuable by itself. I had chronic tendonitis in my wrists a few years ago. I looked into voice coding and it was difficult to set up. Fortunately for me I've been able to adapt wit
704.
by harvey9 4y ago
But what if lots of ebola was lifted up in a tornado and deposited on Los Angeles?
705.
by harvey9 4y ago
That's still the exact same dystopian take: complying with the law is too hard for Google so the law should change to the detriment of smaller entities.
706.
by harvey9 4y ago
Would you be able to post any links to news reports of this? Hospital software can be shockingly bad. The comments of this article on Ars the other day digressed onto the topic, with several interesting user perspectives https://
707.
by harvey9 4y ago
I take it to mean people so different in socio economic status that they would never be in the same building in real life.
708.
by harvey9 4y ago
Won't it need the egress to receive streaming video from the internet?
709.
by harvey9 4y ago
Taking up a lot of screen space too? Reminds me my dad said when he first moved abroad before he learned the local language, everyone would read the subtitles and laugh at the joke and then he couldn't hear what they had just laughed a
710.
by harvey9 4y ago
Or from exploitation by people with more nimble minds.
711.
by harvey9 4y ago
Thanks for this. Second time in two days that a MTurk-based study has been highlighted as having questionable methodology.
712.
by harvey9 4y ago
An egg is free to rotate with respect to the jar. A brain is not free to rotate with respect to the skull.
713.
by harvey9 4y ago
Do you really imagine the brain in the skull is analogous to an egg in a jar with respect to rotation?
714.
by harvey9 4y ago
"Moreover, unlike Amazon, the government cannot 'request' that they see what's on my disks or server. " Can you clarify, are these the customer's disks at this point?
715.
by harvey9 4y ago
Individual prepping might be more common in the USA but Sweden has a big public bunker programme which is being expanded at present.
716.
by harvey9 4y ago
I got fobbed off after a 24 hour delay on a long haul departing from London several years ago. I then sent a friendly email to the Civil Aviation Authority and not long after that the airline sent me a cheque.
717.
by harvey9 4y ago
I wonder if UK users see the NHS site further up the rankings? I'd be curious to know if people are putting in 'NHS' as a search term as well.
718.
by harvey9 4y ago
Airline says it's a 'robot' fee for automated bookings made on the site but that errors mean it sometimes gets applied to human customers.
719.
by harvey9 4y ago
In a sense they do: compensation for delays is enforced by law in Europe.
720.
by harvey9 4y ago
The faux-objective version of how so many news and opinion articles start 'forget x, it's all about y'. Or 'don't do this, do that'. I'm very tired of seeing that format.

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