proveanegative

17 ms·

91.
by proveanegative 12y ago
>Second, men are conditioned to be more competitive towards women than men. In studies on boys and girls in gym class, boys try harder in competitive foot races against girls versus their male peers [ 10 ]. The study this observation is
92.
by proveanegative 12y ago
It may be a deliberate move to allow one later to expand into advice about men for women without charging the brand name.
93.
by proveanegative 12y ago
Men are statistically less likely to seek help for health problems.
94.
by proveanegative 12y ago
I think it is more contingent on being able to recognize definite outsiders, which they are able to.
95.
by proveanegative 12y ago
>I want to dismantle all tribes. I'd say that people who want to do this constitute a (de facto) tribe.
96.
by proveanegative 12y ago
>Mazzucato provides no real evidence the government is good at funding commercially viable innovation. Without disagreeing with your point I have to point out that beyond basic research the government has also successfully provided infra
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by proveanegative 12y ago
>Swift's syntax is hardly any different from languages in the ML family. Call it superficial if you like but I consider the syntactic features that Swift derives from curly brace languages (not just the curly braces themselves but t
98.
by proveanegative 12y ago
ATS' type system looks particularly intimidating. Do you know of any company that uses it for RESTful services? What I think makes Go attractive is not just the static typing but a combination of C-like syntax, GC, a simple type system
99.
by proveanegative 12y ago
Swift looks a bit like "Go++" to me, at least on a purely syntactic level. I expect Apple to open source it sooner rather than later, at which point it will become a viable option to develop web-based services in.
100.
by proveanegative 12y ago
I read this bundling as a deliberate rhetorical/political move. You could have bundled the US with other surveillance-happy Western nations such as Australia or the UK, which as far as I understand do not behave in a qualitatively dif
101.
by proveanegative 12y ago
Is there an up to date benchmark / API comparison of document databases somewhere that includes it?
102.
by proveanegative 12y ago
I think gweinberg had in mind the sort of situation in which saying you hold a heretical opinion brings a punishment that would not be offset by you being recognized as a superior expert later. This creates an incentive to lie.
103.
by proveanegative 12y ago
Just to be clear, I didn't mean the price point of the parts if you bought them separately and assembled them yourself. (My bet is they'd cost you more that way, if only because of the shipping/gas expenses.) What I meant was
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by proveanegative 12y ago
>Amazing price point. Is it really? It seems in line with eBay/Craigslist prices for similar hardware, expect for the "remanufactured" part.
105.
by proveanegative 12y ago
Looks good at first glance but could you explain how this differs from https://github.com/luvit/luvit and similar projects?
106.
by proveanegative 12y ago
>'privilege' is used in these topics, it is often rather broadly defined to mean any feature of the accident of your birth that is beneficial compared to others who lack it. Is that meaningfully different from "luck"?
107.
by proveanegative 12y ago
This kind of thing tends to happen to historical terms. Groups that trace their lineage from group X call themselves X, especially if the name has positive associations. This happened with, to use a somewhat controversial example, the term
108.
by proveanegative 12y ago
Instead of "genuinely imperative" I meant to write "genuinely impressive".
109.
by proveanegative 12y ago
I don't think xkcd is a good example of practice making perfect. Many former xkcd fans think that the average xkcd comic became noticeable less funny somewhere in the low to mid hundreds. Part of it was the novelty being gone but part,
110.
by proveanegative 12y ago
While I agree with you that it ought to be a separate issue I strongly doubt the separation is ever achieved in practice. Actual policing and "policing" of human behavior, looks and other norms appear to me to be inextricably li
111.
by proveanegative 12y ago
That, sadly, is too often true. The only solution I see to this problem is allowing lots of different communities to exist with different sets of mores.
112.
by proveanegative 12y ago
Social cohesion is one possible one. For example, if you lived in a small community where the police officers knew you personally since childhood you would, on average, be less likely to be harassed by police.
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WHAT SCIENTIFIC IDEA IS READY FOR RETIREMENT? (2014)(edge.org)
1 points by proveanegative 12y ago|0 comments
114.
by proveanegative 12y ago
>Back when we were kids there was only one type of Lego A web search tells me that whether this is actually true depends on your age in a somewhat odd, nonlinear way. Lego has tried having a product range specifically for girls on and o
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by proveanegative 12y ago
>Having everyone together in an open space increases communication That it does, but often at the price of productivity. There is a line dividing productive communication and pointless distraction and the more people you put in one room
116.
by proveanegative 12y ago
Could you elaborate a little about why you rejected Erlang?
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by proveanegative 12y ago
>most apps aren't I/O limited. Is that the case? You hear time and time again that most modern web applications in particular are I/O-bound. I suppose that depending on the particular case the I/O device in question
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by proveanegative 12y ago
>browsers could recognize YouTube's boilerplate embedding HTML and rewrite it with YouTube's HTML5 video. Browsers themselves don't need to do it. It could be a (very useful) browser extension or a user script.
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by proveanegative 12y ago
>In terms of bang for the buck, you can't really beat DO If you treat DO as just another VPS provider and pay on a monthly basis does it offer advantages over the competition?
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by proveanegative 12y ago
Would you recommend against using the current version of Cryptocat?

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