jyounker

4 ms·

31.
by jyounker 3mo ago
I wouldn't worry. The guide covers very basic material. It's stuff any undergrad genomics graduate should be able to recite from memory. These aren't things you get by reading full chapters of an introductory textbook. These
32.
by jyounker 3mo ago
> To me it seems as if the article was written by an engineer. That's fine, but it also means that the thinking is quite biased. It doesn't read to me as if it's written by an engineer. It reads to me as if it's writt
33.
by jyounker 3mo ago
It will take a bit more in general. I don't think we're at the point of Blair Mountain yet, but if things don't change, then it's coming.
34.
by jyounker 4mo ago
That about sums it up. If it weren't for the Oder river, it would be hard to tell where one ends and the other begins. There are some places on the border where the only signs that you've changed countries are... the signs. (Spec
35.
by jyounker 4mo ago
I know you can get herring in Bayern, and I know you can get a Weisswurst in Berlin. That doesn't change the fact that they're represented differently in the regional cuisines. The cuisine up here in Berlin/Brandenburg is muc
36.
by jyounker 4mo ago
So you acknowledge some classes of laws against use of property, and you agree with them.
37.
by jyounker 4mo ago
Sounds like you remember that person because they were exceptional. That doesn't make them a good argument for the general case.
38.
by jyounker 4mo ago
Smooth curving lines connecting into each other are very different from intersecting straight lines with clear stopping and starting points.
39.
by jyounker 4mo ago
So how does that change what's practical with regards to testing at major universities or high schools? The things that were possible then are still possible now.
40.
by jyounker 4mo ago
Re-writes often do not serve the business better.
41.
by jyounker 4mo ago
Pop quizzes verify that you're up-to-date with the current lecture material.
42.
by jyounker 4mo ago
Accommodations for those who have problems with writing has been a thing for a long time. It's fascinating to see all the people here who are arguing that it is impossible to do what we did all the time in my step-daughter's child
43.
by jyounker 4mo ago
Developing fine motor control for cursive is actually improving cerebellar function. It turns out that the cerebellum is a general "organ" for fine control and synchronization of neural function across the brain. It is implicated
44.
by jyounker 4mo ago
The wasps drown. The hornets just drop in for a sip, and then fly off.
45.
by jyounker 4mo ago
I don't see why. A lot of Western Poland used to be German, and it's not like there's one German cuisine either. You don't get many Bavarians eating pickled herring with beets, but's it's classic cuisine in Ber
46.
by jyounker 4mo ago
I worked for a few years in consumer banking, and this looks like solid advice.
47.
by jyounker 4mo ago
It's a misuse because in this context the hyphen could be mis-construed as a negative amount, and this causes the reader to stop and carefully re-read the content to ensure that they're not misinterpreting it. That's not wher
48.
by jyounker 4mo ago
My experience in consumer banking says that every instrument specifies the precision of the calculation, how and when rounding happens, and slew of little details. So, yes, everyone has to understand how all their partners are doing roundin
49.
by jyounker 4mo ago
How you expose you present your data to third parties is not how you represent it internally.
50.
by jyounker 4mo ago
I think you're demonstrating the reluctance to admit that class conflict is a real thing. There has been a class war going on for at least four decades in the US, and the lower classes are on the loosing side. All you have to do is loo
51.
by jyounker 4mo ago
It's first paragraph leaves me disappointed. It's 1996. Worries over a tech bubble are a few years away. And there are no tensions with Russia really, because Americans didn't give a damn about the first Chechen war.
52.
by jyounker 4mo ago
> People believing they are entitled to dictate what other people do with their property, or believing they should have some say in the "character" of their neighborhood that involves non-public land just doesnt make any sense
53.
by jyounker 4mo ago
TLDR: It's just like a human, if a human were fundamentally different.
54.
by jyounker 4mo ago
> Surprisingly (or unsurprisingly) enough, blind tests did exacerbate > this issue, so, far left ideologues started calling to an end to > blind auditions since they ended up making orchestras "less diverse" > instead
55.
by jyounker 4mo ago
If you're talking about deep time, sure, but I'm referring to actual human historical timescales of a few tens to a few hundreds of years.
56.
by jyounker 4mo ago
> I don't think any of this can be changed without large-scale social acceptance of greater risk in clinical trials and significant support from the government. I agree with you about significant financial support from the governmen
57.
by jyounker 4mo ago
Why would you expect those cases to have lower rates of false conviction than normal cases?
58.
by jyounker 4mo ago
Some have harsh words for this man of renown But some think our attitude Should be one of gratitude Like the widows and cripples in old London town Who owe their large pensions to Wernher von Braun.
59.
by jyounker 4mo ago
There legitimate reason to suspect that Israel was involved in a series of anti-muslim rallies that happened across the US a few years back. The Molly Conger's covered it in an episode of "Weird Little Guys": https:/&#x
60.
by jyounker 4mo ago
When DNA matching was introduced, we discovered that at minimum 10% of people on death row were innocent. Death row cases are among the most litigated and examined cases. So, 10% is a reasonable floor, and we're already in double digi

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