lvs

73 ms·

721.
by lvs 11y ago
That's not in dispute. I'm saying it's a waste, not that I know how to fix it. More relevant jobs is obviously a part-answer.
722.
by lvs 11y ago
It's a good point, but what part of ETF trading is a contribution to humanity? Seems like quite the opposite in fact.
723.
by lvs 11y ago
Yes, very snarky, but I can promise you that science faculty do not consider it a good use of their efforts and resources to train students for jobs moving money around in circles.
724.
by lvs 11y ago
On the assumption that their dissertations were not on relevant topics, I can't help but feel this is such a terrible waste of highly specialized education resources.
725.
by lvs 11y ago
You consider that to be a serious news source? Come on.
726.
by lvs 11y ago
I believe this refers to the Weev case.
727.
by lvs 11y ago
Buddy, it already happened. It'll take a year to catch up to most of you, but the "point" already "tipped" months ago. If your job fundamentally relies on inflated financials, prepare your butt and your resume. Mayb
728.
by lvs 11y ago
You're serious? There are a few centuries of history in amazing timekeeping engineering -- long before, guffaw, CNC. Just a random link to a Breguet, for instance: http://www.breguet.com/en/house-breguet/man
729.
by lvs 11y ago
Estimates about the frequency of observable events are not yet very good.
730.
by lvs 11y ago
That's the wrong way to look at boom-bust cycles. The mistakes were made when investment unsustainably outstripped underlying value. You can feel bad in the bust times for those beneficiaries of the boom times, but they were simply pai
731.
by lvs 11y ago
It means there's an excessive amount of inside baseball terminology for people paying too much attention to the machinations of chip manufacturers. It all seems very important.
732.
by lvs 11y ago
Care to cite any hard evidence that the document was a hoax? Certainly, some pages of the document are vaguely legitimate explorations in design history, whereas others are ludicrous to the point of satire.
733.
by lvs 11y ago
Or worse! http://i.stack.imgur.com/qsMM2.jpg
734.
by lvs 11y ago
There are a number of excitation pathways for organic molecules in water across the spectrum. These resonances will, generally speaking, relax thermally. Of course, the medium is salt water, so dielectric heating is the dominant effect of
735.
by lvs 11y ago
The article may be hogwash, but this "analysis" was worse.
736.
by lvs 11y ago
A school is not a typical corporation. You can't justify intrusion in the same way.
737.
by lvs 11y ago
Oh yes. This company exists in a vacuum, just like all the private capital that's propping up your local economy. I can't possibly imagine the mechanism by which the perception of failure might cause private investors to stop in
738.
by lvs 11y ago
This is about right, but I think you're not properly weighting the rising role of institutional corporatism at research universities. The push for "translational" research was not driven by scientists. Scientists are not id
739.
by lvs 11y ago
"Twitter Ex-CEO Costolo Has No Great Ideas, Plans Fitness Startup, Joins VC Firm Instead"
740.
by lvs 11y ago
You have an unnecessarily strict and unreasonable point of view that benefits no one, and I'm quite happy I don't work anywhere near you.
741.
by lvs 11y ago
>This is a typical case of a person misusing equipment/breaking the rules... ... in a completely benign way that you might expect of a real human being, not a slave or serf.
742.
by lvs 11y ago
No, you're missing my point by saying "you have to have the data," and it appears that you are missing some fundamental concepts in normativity. You do not need data to make a moral argument based upon principle. There is no
743.
by lvs 11y ago
This is a fatally utilitarian response. You want to be able to calculate whether an equilibrium lies between good and bad outcomes of a process. That is a somewhat defeatist analysis to make because it implicitly denies the gaping moral a
744.
by lvs 11y ago
This defeats rubber hoses.
745.
by lvs 11y ago
If you think MD salary increases are even a tiny speck of the driving force for cost increases in US healthcare, you know less than nothing about the topic.
746.
by lvs 11y ago
Western countries have a long history of economic mistakes that we continue to perpetrate as a matter of course.
747.
by lvs 11y ago
Second video has a shot of a feature list that says "Linux SDK."
748.
by lvs 11y ago
Whether there's continuing support for a product is a very different issue. At some point, all consumer hardware was functional in a version of Windows or OS X, since it was released precisely with support for one or both of those O
749.
by lvs 11y ago
No, there's no consumer-level desktop hardware you can't use on either Windows or OS X or both. That's false. Hardware support is indeed a reason not to use Linux, but the question is who needs to pick up the slack. With oth
750.
by lvs 11y ago
The application was filed in 2006.

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