injb

12 ms·

91.
by injb 3y ago
I had the same issue for years in the Midwestern US. I wasted a lot of money on the little 1 galon warm and cold mist humidifiers. You need the type that uses multiple paper wicks (they look like air filters). I have one that uses 4 of thes
92.
by injb 3y ago
This is a really good idea. I'd emphasize combinatorics and probability because these are actually the most useful. But I would add group theory too! For me this was the first time I realized that mathematics doesn't have to be al
93.
by injb 3y ago
Why? Why would an employer care about studies? They have either seen a drop in productivity or they haven't. They couldn't care less about what other employers are experiencing.
94.
by injb 3y ago
>>> It is in every way a demeaning and torturous process. You get treated like second class human beings and are forced to fight and prove you deserve something others were simply born with Did you have a very bad experience with U
95.
by injb 3y ago
I worked for a company that did state gov contracts. We probably built legislative publishing stuff for more US states than any other company in recent years. We never ever locked anyone in, not even little bit. We bult everything on open
96.
by injb 3y ago
Lol if you were pointing out that I basically called myself a brilliant programmer, it was an accident I swear!
97.
by injb 3y ago
True. This generalizes - when there isn't enough of something, only more of it can fix the problem. Rules for regulating what we have might be some small help, but not much, and they would become totally redundant if we had enough of t
98.
by injb 3y ago
>>> Why do brilliant programmers make bad teachers? It’s called the curse of knowledge. Some of the smartest authors in the business are clueless about a beginner’s needs. So true. I'm usually good at teaching and explaining t
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by injb 3y ago
I don't have any advice to offer, but I'll give you my passing impression: it strikes me as the epitome of "ML as a solution looking for a problem". The reason people aren't getting excited is because most people ar
100.
by injb 3y ago
I don't see why this should prevent it from being considered "scientific". These things limit how precise it can be but that doesn't really matter much. A few points don't matter. Do the test when you have whatever
101.
by injb 3y ago
Unless he's talking about the same project in both cases, it's a meaningless comparison. Can you take that OSS dev and put them in the consulting firm and have them replace everyone else in terms of productivity? I worked in an en
102.
by injb 3y ago
You don't understand that "leading to more money" isn't the same thing as "gatekeeping access to more money"? There is more than one way to make more money.
103.
by injb 3y ago
But this doesn't constitute gating of social mobility. The US has only one gatekeeper of social mobility: money. And elite universities are not gatekeepers of money.
104.
by injb 3y ago
>>> For America to regain its social mobility, its top universities need to follow the data and stop practicing the kind of elitist discrimination that much of Europe has abandoned. This is the only part I can read before the paywa
105.
by injb 3y ago
I sometimes wonder if the real issue is that Taiwan represents the incompleteness of the revolution. It's like if the Romanovs had escaped Russia and lived in exile. It would have been a constant thorn in the side of the soviet governm
106.
by injb 3y ago
>>> they don't really exist. They're anomalies in measurement methodology, likely to be temporally localized as well. Because everyone knows some "gifted" child, but no one can point to the unique and amazing ac
107.
by injb 3y ago
+1 in fact it's hard to think of a statement that's less in need of a citation.
108.
by injb 3y ago
I'm not an expert but your implicit premise that it's OK for a cv or resume to have multiple pages surprises me. One page! Put the most recent relevant stuff on one page and send that. I don't agree with the idea that it&#x27
109.
by injb 3y ago
Well said. Ever since I started reading Taleb and Harari I have become really skeptical of anything that sounds like a story. If your theory of some historical development sounds like a nice complete satisfying story with no weird loose end
110.
by injb 3y ago
I'd stay unless I had other GC options (like exceptional qualifications or achievements that would get you into a high priority category). Another factor is how much time is invested in the GC application so far?
111.
by injb 3y ago
OK I edited and removed the first sentence. Apologies if I sounded condescending.
112.
by injb 3y ago
Thanks. I'm asking how it would help you to become an immigrant (the original question).
113.
by injb 3y ago
Could you elaborate on how an E2 founder could get to become an immigrant?
114.
by injb 3y ago
Many people keep a gun around because they have the mindset of preparedness for very unlikely events . As a result of that mindset, the prospect of the gun not working in the moment of truth is a very real concern. For example, many people
115.
by injb 3y ago
I'm not familiar with Shopify but this was my first thought on what he should have been doing with the money. Even if he didn't actually achieve it, if he had made substantial headway in that direction then Shopify would have been
116.
by injb 3y ago
The title is a lie and the content of the article is hyberbolic. When the new requirement comes in it'll be the same as it is now for people who visit the US visa-free. The US has had this for years and Canada also has it for non-US ci
117.
by injb 3y ago
>>> Not optimistic, just lies. Why do you say that?
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by injb 3y ago
>>> The key to the biggest number contest is not swift penmanship, but rather a potent paradigm for concisely capturing the gargantuan. What a sentence!
119.
by injb 3y ago
I don't get it. How would folding the paper help? Folding the disc would help but then the thickness of the paper would matter, which we haven't been told.
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by injb 3y ago
Why is leaking fuel brilliant?

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