jeherr

8 ms·

31.
by jeherr 6y ago
s-orbitals (l=0) have non-zero probability at the nucleus. Anything higher (p-, d-, f-orbitals) have 0 probability at the nucleus.
32.
by jeherr 6y ago
Only for s-orbitals. Anything with a quantum number l>0 has 0 probability at the nucleus.
33.
by jeherr 6y ago
Look, I get where you're coming from, but this post was specifically about places to find nuanced discussion on the internet, and in the context of that, responding to > No one advocates that you should only speak if you lived it, w
34.
by jeherr 6y ago
I think given the context of this thread, it’s fair to mention that there are plenty on the internet who use that kind of rhetoric to invalidate any out-group opinions they don’t like. Not everyone of course, but it happens. These are some
35.
by jeherr 6y ago
It's not that I don't want to be good at backing up my files, it's that the ADHD makes it very difficult. Thinking about backing up my files is so incredibly boring that I end up getting about 2% through it before I inevitabl
36.
by jeherr 7y ago
People ordering off of Amazon prevents them from having to go to brick and mortar stores where they could also spread or catch the virus. This includes the elderly who are in the highest risk groups for the disease. Most if not all Amazon w
37.
by jeherr 7y ago
Wouldn’t that be more of a problem if security is standardized though? If everyone has the same security, the same flaw makes everyone vulnerable. Multiple competing security types diversify the pool and prevent one flaw from causing all de
38.
by jeherr 7y ago
Put a reinforcement learning network on the task to recreate signals from a radar with a ham radio and see if it can learn it. That would be pretty sweet.
39.
by jeherr 7y ago
Hmm, I must be misunderstanding the implementation somehow. Thanks for the tip. I’ll have to dig a bit deeper to understand this work here.
40.
by jeherr 7y ago
Hi, I work in a highly related field and I'd like to ask a few questions if you wouldn't mind. I found the work very interesting. My understanding is that essentially, because of the way you have formulated the problem, you'r
41.
by jeherr 7y ago
We also have influenza as an example of a possibility of "never."
42.
by jeherr 7y ago
As somebody who has a bad habit of downloading lots of apps I want to try, and then never tries most of them, the biggest thing that prevents me from trying an app is when I have to sign up for an account before I can see how it works. Thes
43.
by jeherr 7y ago
There are many kinds of catalysts beyond materials surfaces. Organic chemists use metal complexes as catalysts in organic synthesis. This is especially important in asymmetric catalysis where you want to form high excesses of one isomer of
44.
by jeherr 7y ago
I have crazy hitchhiker's thumb, so much so that I can bend my thumb almost straight backwards. When I hold a pen I cradle it with my index, middle, and ring finger all opposite my thumb, which is angled backwards and applies the press
45.
by jeherr 8y ago
I’ve switched over recently too. I’m slowly removing Google from my life as much as I reasonably can. The one thing I can’t find an alternative for is Google Scholar. I’ve never found another half decent search engine for research journals.
46.
by jeherr 8y ago
I think the point is that there is little research on how healthy patients react to stimulants because they don't need them in the same way that those with ADHD do. This study says nothing about how this may help people with ADHD becau
47.
by jeherr 8y ago
Have you ever been tested for or considered that you may have ADHD? I had similar problems in the past, and cannabis also seemed to help me focus but made me lazy. Getting help for my ADHD was a game changer for me.
48.
by jeherr 8y ago
Not everyone “needs” any apps on their phone though. A mobile phone is necessary because we need to make calls, send texts, and receive voicemail. We don’t really need much beyond that. You could make the case for email being a need on the
49.
by jeherr 8y ago
While cocaine and methamphetamine are schedule II, those are poor examples. I don’t think pharmacies ever carry them, and their medical use is very rare. Fentanyl is commonly carried in pharmacies but it’s not a commonly prescribed medicati
50.
by jeherr 8y ago
What makes you think an ideal world would involve no humans after the doctor writes a prescription? There’s a very good reason we have pharmacists. Doctors can and do make mistakes, and they may not know every medication that a patient is t
51.
by jeherr 8y ago
I’ll grant you it is worrying to see that happening, interesting articles I had no idea about. Though I would think now that Amazon is officially getting into the pharmaceutical game, this will bring them under much more scrutiny for this k
52.
by jeherr 8y ago
Not just the FDA, but also the DEA and the states Board of Pharmacy.
53.
by jeherr 8y ago
Actually, some pharmacies do have counting robots now which count out their most commonly filled prescriptions, like norco. They’re not perfect though.
54.
by jeherr 8y ago
This is a very ill-informed opinion. The supply chain is very strictly regulated for pharmaceutical medications. Do you really think that Amazon can get their stock medications from just anyone? Do you think there is no oversight on this ki