jml7c5

28 ms·

361.
by jml7c5 5y ago
At its very core, the exclusion is seen as a form of "well you're not really a woman". I could write more on the arguments both sides present, but that's the crux of it.
362.
by jml7c5 5y ago
I use a desktop computer, with monitors at about the same height as one would find them at an average desk (surprisingly), just tilted downwards a bit. Mouse + keyboard sit on a long tray that rests across the chair arms, over my lap. I don
363.
by jml7c5 5y ago
I think the bigger fear is >it's in "all other unrelated expenses "; I'd just ignore it...
364.
by jml7c5 5y ago
I'm going to suggest something strange and almost embarrassing. It's not for the office, unless you have a very relaxed work environment. Get a cheap, folding "zero-gravity" lawn chair. This sort of thing (...though pe
365.
by jml7c5 5y ago
You should tell him to get in contact with the CDC or with researchers again. I'm sure an epidemiologist would be very interested.
366.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Gold is inflationary. Mining increased amount available by ~2% each year.
367.
by jml7c5 5y ago
I don't believe the author is talking about something like double-spending. They're describing a situation where major holders want to change something about the protocol, especially a change that is to their advantage.
368.
by jml7c5 5y ago
>How is this not the most major news reported on every website? It was! And there are regularly articles on the subject, both opinion and news.
369.
by jml7c5 5y ago
I think you may be misinterpreting something, as I don't believe anyone is suggesting that Amazon earns money from fake reviews. (Or more weakly, that Amazon is incentivized to allow fake reviews.)
370.
by jml7c5 5y ago
It does, but it doesn't emphasize it enough to allay confusion, particularly for those unfamiliar with the "gotcha" in the problem. It's easy to overlook in that description unless you know that it is the important clue
371.
by jml7c5 5y ago
>Now the only difference is that Monty might accidentally pick a prize. This a mistaken conclusion, as actually there is a difference if a goat is revealed by devious Monty (who makes sure he doesn't reveal the car) and dumb Monty (
372.
by jml7c5 5y ago
From reading the problem as posed in the article, the confusion seems similar to the "plane on a treadmill" thing, where people are interpreting the premise of the problem differently. (In plane on a treadmill: "the treadmill
373.
by jml7c5 5y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wirth's_law
374.
by jml7c5 5y ago
To be clear, I mean "unrealistic optimism" in a way that is pathological, such as seen in bipolar hypomania. Where it is so severe that the person's confidence and grandiosity is beginning to detach them from reality.
375.
by jml7c5 5y ago
Note that (AFAIK) this setting isn't required for native-compilation of packages. It just causes the compile to happen when the package is installed, rather than the first time the package is loaded.
376.
by jml7c5 5y ago
I think he wasn't aware that he was overselling it. He suffers(?) unrealistic optimism. This is a double-edged sword: the drive and self-belief can spur progress where prior consensus was that something truly feasible was unrealistic,
377.
by jml7c5 5y ago
The only connection seems to be that YouTube is one of the Freedom Forum Institute's corporate donors.[1] But that list also includes CBS, News Corp, NPR, SalesForce, etc. This accusation of corruption seems like a stretch. [1]: htt
378.
by jml7c5 6y ago
It looks like it's essentially just a tessellation + vertex shader run on the entire scene. Say you have a lamp-post mesh in your scene. Rather than drawing polygons with straight lines (normal), or drawing polygons with curved lines (
379.
by jml7c5 6y ago
I just want an update flowchart. Show me all the timers, all the conditions, all the paths, with a little marker that says "you are here". I still haven't figured out which (if any) group policy settings will prevent automa
380.
by jml7c5 6y ago
My suspicion is that because Aimee is transgender, they expected anti-transgender comments about her and were thus more eager with "anti-doxxing" filters.
381.
by jml7c5 6y ago
I would suspect this is intended behavior. YouTube expects users to rely on page up/page down or mouse/trackpad scroll.
382.
by jml7c5 6y ago
As long as it's optional, I have no complaints. I just wish there was also a "prefer full-contrast body text" mode too. I want white-on-black and black-on-white, not gray-on-gray. Most OSes have some high-contrast accessibili
383.
by jml7c5 6y ago
The unstated caveat is that it sometimes fails to show tools you need.
384.
by jml7c5 6y ago
I really loved CODE. Some of these suggestions are more similar to it than others, but they are all worth reading or viewing: -"Gödel, Escher, Bach" by Douglas Hofstadter is more whimsical and meandering, but has a similar techniq
385.
by jml7c5 6y ago
And fumigation should really be broken into two separate categories: fumigation for pests, and fumigation for infectious disease. They are very different, as infectious diseases cannot be seen: in a world where no one knows about microbes a
386.
by jml7c5 6y ago
You are missing an important part of their argument. They are saying that the teachers are heroes because they stay in a crappy job despite better options elsewhere. In other words, that they are sacrificing their happiness for the benefit
387.
by jml7c5 6y ago
You can always learn! You're just a few books away from the knowledge.
388.
by jml7c5 6y ago
See https://www.realtimerendering.com/books.html#recommended The RTR site is an incredible resource for anyone interested in the field. Note that their book ("Real-Time Rendering") is not an introductory text, but
389.
by jml7c5 6y ago
Looks like something near the camera. Note that its movement (particularly at 0:32) is correlated with camera movement. It somewhat resembles the reflection from a strand of spider silk. Maybe something caught on a long strand of spider sil
390.
by jml7c5 6y ago
Process size matters, so older computers are less affected.

More ›