jbullock35

11 ms·

31.
by jbullock35 2y ago
> When the tyrants have to face their own behavior, they'll be forced to raise the evidentiary standards high enough their own lies won't work. I don't think that tyrants work this way –- at least not in America's edu
32.
by jbullock35 2y ago
I'm not sure that I understand. What does it mean for a noncompete to apply only to base compensation? Is the idea that if you join a competing company within X months of leaving your old company, you need to repay your base salary to
33.
by jbullock35 3y ago
This article is a powerful argument for homeschooling.
34.
by jbullock35 3y ago
> administrative areas take up to 50% of all grant funding as "overhead" I saw them take 60% as overhead at one of my institutions.
35.
by jbullock35 3y ago
> It's not so much that he knows procedures well, it appears that he has some sort of didactic memory that he has focused on this topic. It's both. Source: I follow him on Twitter, and I'm a professor of American politics.
36.
by jbullock35 3y ago
Begin with the paragraph that starts with "Apple currently provides…"
37.
Canon: No existing cameras are sufficient for Vision Pro-quality video(petapixel.com)
1 points by jbullock35 3y ago|1 comments
38.
by jbullock35 3y ago
The Washington Post's media critic found corroboration from other sources. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39579136#39579664 .
39.
by jbullock35 3y ago
What do you make of Erik Wemple's investigation of the incident, which he describes at https://twitter.com/ErikWemple/status/1763646613778563225 ? He is a media critic at the Washington Post -- is he lying abo
40.
by jbullock35 3y ago
Good interview. It includes insightful commentary on how Xerox did and didn't influence the project, starting with this: > BYTE: Do you have a Xerox Star here that you work with?
41.
by jbullock35 3y ago
That's not quite right. If the study is underpowered at n = 50 --- which is extremely likely --- statistically significant estimates are likely to be inflated. And as power declines, they also become more likely to have the wrong sign
42.
by jbullock35 3y ago
In general, that link does have more information. But if one wants to learn about how individual blocks or areas are zoned, the OP's site ( https://secondcityzoning.org ) is much easier to use and seems to offer more informat
43.
by jbullock35 3y ago
In the U.S., I get "ousting" from ft.com.
44.
by jbullock35 3y ago
Can you give examples of towns that still elect fence viewers? Are the elections contested? Are they partisan?
45.
by jbullock35 3y ago
> researchers induced mild, acute sleep deprivation in mice How can sleep deprivation be both mild and acute?
46.
by jbullock35 3y ago
Note also the last line of the article: "This looks a lot like a labour market that has been rigged in favour of the insiders." That's exactly right. In the U.S., the medical profession is an AMA-led cartel.
47.
by jbullock35 3y ago
I'm a professor in a non-STEM field in the U.S. Even if we put foreign-language issues aside, it's surprising to see how much this screenwriter's experiences carry over into academia.
48.
by jbullock35 3y ago
Highly relevant: research on ways to accelerate the medical-trial process. Here is one example from JASA: https://doi.org/10.1198/016214504000001790 .
49.
by jbullock35 3y ago
How much of this book will I be able to grasp, given that my math education stopped with an undergrad course in real analysis?
50.
by jbullock35 3y ago
If memory serves, Jeremy Bernstein had a beautiful essay that spoke to this question: "The Merely Very Good." Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to be available online in any good format. But it's been collected in at least
51.
by jbullock35 3y ago
> Most Ivy League students weren't born smart. They're exceptional because they were given access to what they needed to succeed. That must be part of the answer, but it can’t be the whole answer, or close to the whole. There’s
52.
by jbullock35 3y ago
The article in question has five co-authors. It reports four studies. Data Colada post 109 is about Study 1, which Gino handled. An earlier Data Colada post -- https://datacolada.org/98 -- is about Study 3 in the same artic
53.
by jbullock35 3y ago
Perhaps partly because farm business is seasonal in ways that non-farm business is not?
54.
by jbullock35 3y ago
Most of us who use Excel are still using it as though it were 2013. Are there any good tutorials about the major features, like lambdas and dynamic arrays, that have been introduced in the last few years?
55.
by jbullock35 3y ago
In the title of this post, it would help to have a hyphen between “Superbug“ and “killing,” as in the BBC article. When I first read the title of this HN post—without the hyphen—I thought the article was going to be about a dangerous new su
56.
by jbullock35 3y ago
No one making $300,000 a year "needs" a paycheck to "live." This language is so hyperbolic that it limits one's ability to persuade even those audiences that might be sympathetic.
57.
by jbullock35 3y ago
Is that a lot, relative to what the solar panels provide?
58.
by jbullock35 3y ago
> paragraph #1 would mention the "Defund the police" movement that the entire media has been vigorously pushing The entire media? Vigorously pushing? Citations would help here.
59.
by jbullock35 4y ago
Williamstown area?
60.
by jbullock35 4y ago
I don't think that's a sufficient condition. I too am from a New England town that was incorporated more than 200 years ago. But it doesn't have the density or the amenities that you're describing. (I wish that it did!)

More ›