huffmsa

34 ms·

331.
by huffmsa 7y ago
They are when there's little quantitative data to work with. A lot of people's biggest questions are what the hell "COVID-19 symptoms" and apparently it means just about anything. I'm suspicious of the 2 week long i
332.
by huffmsa 7y ago
If you have a fever and a wet chesty cough, you should be planting your ass on the sofa with Gatorade and fever meds. Regardless of what's causing your symptoms. If you're having increased trouble breathing, you should see a hospi
333.
by huffmsa 7y ago
I don't disagree. So call your congressman and tell him you want it changed
334.
by huffmsa 7y ago
As they should. Most people will be okay following the same protocol as they would the flu. Stay hydrated, keep your fever down, relax. If your fever is uncontrollable and you're having trouble breathing, you need more serious attentio
335.
by huffmsa 7y ago
She broke HIPPAA and a variety of other laws regarding patient consent. We shouldn't throw the rulebook out the window during a panic. That's how we ended up with the TSA and Snowden in exile. Congratulations nonetheless, Dr Chu.
336.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Yeah but even without attention, they're pretty similar. Sentences can be reasonable modeled as a mostly 1 directional graph.
337.
by huffmsa 7y ago
> Edge has a fetish for bloated sub-menus A Microsoft product with drop-downs inside of drop-downs? Say it ain't so. Brave does feel good, but it would be better if the spyglass at the bottom was "find in page" and not S
338.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Looks shit on paper too. Like someone forgot to turn a layer back on before merging in illustrator. It needs that black ring. Would be fine if they brought it back
339.
by huffmsa 7y ago
I'll comb through that document and find it myself if you don't have it offhand, but do you know what section I'll find information about controlled / planned burns? And / or underbrush removal policies? Strike that
340.
by huffmsa 7y ago
You're correct. But it never says what the base likelihood of a severe even is. 30% higher than a base of 0.01%? 30% higher than a base of 10% probability? That makes a difference. Especially if other factors have much higher contribut
341.
by huffmsa 7y ago
It's like not sleeping for a week and then when your organs start failing and you're deeply depressed and have to sleep for 4 days saying "it's the culture's fault!" No, it's your fault for thinking you&#x
342.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Ah, it's the climate's fault. Not shitty forestry management policies by the various government entities who are "responsible" for that kind of stuff. Letting underbrush accumulate because you have a zero tolerance burn
343.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Having to rig that up sounds too labor intensive for widespread adoption. Flying sounds like a battery hog / needs to report home. But if you out it on treads, it can leisurely roll around your garden / any sized plot and blast sl
344.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Flying or on treads?
345.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Looks like it give you a different video each time. Lifeguarded during high school. It's hard, even in a small pool.
346.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Of course, confidence in the process, but also always prepared to take action if things go off the rails. That's why the Constitution is written the way it is. Trust the system, doubt the people involved.
347.
by huffmsa 7y ago
What if I told you that no matter how many questions you got right on a test, you'd never score higher than a 70%. Are you going to try to get 100% correct?
348.
by huffmsa 7y ago
If the government was competent, Tyrell and Wayland Yutani wouldn't be the interspacial leaders in space mining, would they?
349.
by huffmsa 7y ago
I'm really a fan of the rising trend to attack the poor just because they're poor. See, I can do it too.
350.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Firs thing this article takes a shot at is Bezos deploying $10b "like Gates before him." Gates has, to my knowledge, been vastly more successful than any government program at reducing malaria and getting people vaccinated. Which
351.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Pretty standard pattern. Facebook does it as well.
352.
by huffmsa 7y ago
The late 90s and early 2000s were a weird time in America.
353.
by huffmsa 7y ago
> Can you regurgitate the answer to this already solved problem? No, but I can write a storage solution that works even when your dummy engineers are actively melting down servers. Ah, the difference between "computer science&quot
354.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Yeah but your socialism professor is approaching that topic with a certain amount of bias, aren't they.
355.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Especially true in America where upward intergenerational class turnover is 10-25%. Or higher. Need to find my source
356.
by huffmsa 7y ago
Because you need to have the capacity for intelligence, and the capacity and desire to be good at business (accumulate wealth). No one asks why there aren't more highly intelligent people with massive "successful" families. I
357.
by huffmsa 7y ago
The low level of entrepreneurialism isn't 1 to 1 with low innovation though. I think you're right about the sense of duty, it leads people to turning their innovation into something that can help their existing company versus taki
358.
by huffmsa 7y ago
A lot of the firearms manufacturers are over a century old. FN Herstal, Mossberg & Sons, Smith & Wesson, Winchester, Browning, Walther all tick the 100+ year mark. However, most of them trace their roots back to the industrial revol
359.
by huffmsa 7y ago
#2020YearOfAudio The year of Luigi returns. First Spotify, now the satellite radio company. Makes sense though. Easy way to get access to new music.
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by huffmsa 7y ago
> The best thing to do in that situation is to accept the fact that you are not feeling in the zone. But the solution is not to give in into that feeling and start binge watching NetFlix either Ah I disagree, as a sample side of one. I

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