isidoreSeville

7 ms·

1.
by isidoreSeville 9y ago
Yeah
2.
by isidoreSeville 10y ago
I only think that it's an issue when someone is working harder than their tolerance. I agree that management should take a role in the general welfare of their team, but in this case it seems like the poster is mostly concerned about
3.
by isidoreSeville 10y ago
Well your relative performance is worse, so either tolerate that or work harder. Nobody's work-life balance is someone else's decision to make.
4.
by isidoreSeville 10y ago
I've never really used iOS so can someone tell me if this is even a real problem? The apps shown in the linked piece seem totally fine to me, so maybe there are better examples out there?
5.
by isidoreSeville 10y ago
The simple fact of the matter is that we live in a litigious society. If the City could be confident that no lawsuit against a lemonade stand (and the City) would be heard by a judge, we wouldn't need this. But that isn't the re
6.
by isidoreSeville 10y ago
Right, but if you play chess against a lot of children and crush them 100% of the time and I play against moderately experienced players and win 90% of the time, I'm probably better at chess
7.
by isidoreSeville 10y ago
I think that you would agree that null is not a correct prediction, so clearly the Silver model has failed for those votes.
8.
by isidoreSeville 10y ago
Worth noting that pundit Carl Diggler has not had any trouble predicting results even without a fancy statistical model
9.
by isidoreSeville 10y ago
Just as Nature intended, I will birth my child into this kiddie pool and the first thing that it sees will be Beyoncé
10.
by isidoreSeville 10y ago
I can't help but agree with this article's argument which seems to be 'there are some smallpox samples'.