netizen-9748

13 ms·

91.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
This post appears to assume that github pages will never have any vulnerabilities ever and will always be available.
92.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
This seems to be a recurrent theme in humanity
93.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Frankly, the last thing we need in the pharmaceutical industry is yet another extractive layer with extended IP.
94.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
A good solution to this is using iptables to control what has access to which networks, rather than relying on the OS. AFWall+ is a nice front end for iptables and requires root. Netguard is another option that doesn't require root, bu
95.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
I've heard plenty of positive sentiment on Estonia's system. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_voting_in_Estonia
96.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Why must there be extraction at all? Even trade seems like it would be better for the majority of parties involved, including having the effect of not having a bunch of pissed off people down the line.
97.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
You're right, my phrasing was poor. Those of us that have had experiences leading us to value this idea will discuss it with others, to put it simply.
98.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Causality of decision making might not be explainable by traditional views of free will, but that doesn't mean it isn't up to us to spread information. There are those of us who value the transmission of such information, and we w
99.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Not fully at-home. Samples are sent to a lab for analysis.
100.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Not fully at-home. Samples are sent to a lab for analysis.
101.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Friston's principle of free energy was actually the first thing that came to mind on reading the title, it's an absolutely fascinating idea.
102.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
I'm not sure how it affects the overall system, but I would think we need reflection before the photons enter the atmosphere to prevent our little ecosystem from gaining the energy. If it hits a river on the surface, that's alread
103.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
For me exercise is vital, it wakes me up better than caffeine ever has. Working up a light sweat and getting your heart rate up seems to increase mental sharpness, likely due to the norepinephrine response.
104.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Thank you, this makes more sense. Initially I thought that macOS was making some sort of unturnoffable keyboard clack sounds through the speakers. This is far more reasonable than my first impression of the article title.
105.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
The party hats are a nice touch
106.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
For an added bonus, on keyboards such as the logitechs you may be able to have different colors for different key types for quick and easy reference
107.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
As a scientist, it is of my opinion that this is rather absurd. Research should be viewed as being for the betterment of humanity and furthering our knowledge, not personal prestige
108.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
I'm glad to hear that! I think keeping the idea in mind that we could be wrong is important, and not just about small things but we may be wrong about anything. I think keeping an opinion is okay, as long as it remains flexible. But th
109.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Speaking as a scientist, this is absolutely true. It's hard for me to change opinion. I generally need multiple repeated exposures do different instances of evidence. Some people are more firm in their ideas and this is a concept I try
110.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Just to play devil's advocate, while some statements are easier to judge how do we determine what is true? This can be a difficult problem to solve.
111.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
The pharmacological dynamics of those compounds are different than general anesthetics, theoretically the effect on cells will be different as well depending on what receptor proteins the plant cells express.
112.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
I experienced something similar in my intro to chem class when I was in uni. The people who were majoring in biochem to become physicians apparently couldn't handle basic division and multiplication and complained the class was too muc
113.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Frankly I do not consider nurses to be experts on anything besides nursing (patient care). Whereas the experts on vaccines are toxicologists, immunologists, and pharmacologists, who do not appear to be the ones rejecting the vaccines. Physi
114.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Frankly I do not consider nurses to be experts on anything besides nursing (patient care). Whereas the experts on vaccines are toxicologists and pharmacologists, who do not appear to be the ones rejecting the vaccines. Physicians aren'
115.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
While I remember the point about recommendations to not wear masks early on, I do not recall any recommendations on not closing borders. Do you have a citation for this? I'm curious which institutions and departments were on that boat.
116.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
This is a very good point, we are all still fallible humans no matter what degree w hold
117.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
How do you know that different comments are what is expected
118.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
Would the third part not need to serve a valid cert to do this? I'd like to hear if it is easier or harder to do with http vs https
119.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
I haven't been able to locate the source study mentioned in the article that used older individuals. Does anyone know the title?
120.
by netizen-9748 6y ago
The OP poses a simple question without implying what their own behavior is. The personal attack is not only entirely uncalled for but also appears totally off base.

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