searine

53 ms·

571.
by searine 10y ago
I have to say, my interest was piqued by your hiring strategy. It's a shame it's limited to just engineers. I've been looking for a recruiter company like this for data science.
572.
by searine 11y ago
And that's not even mentioning the fact that the husband was an ethnically Jewish Nazi.
573.
by searine 11y ago
Edit: ^^^ Most of those are either temporary internships, or executive positions. >Thousands of amazing animators bleed in the 91xxx zip codes daily. You're right. They're bleeding because they can't find a steady job that
574.
by searine 11y ago
>Tech workers wish they had the union protections and job security of animators in Burbank/Glendale Are... Are you trolling me? Dreamworks has already undergone several rounds of layoffs recently. http://bit.ly/1uzve
575.
by searine 11y ago
>Sold at >50% premium to Tuesday's close of its publicly-traded stock price. And for less than half of what disney paid for pixar, despite having made more movies. >And the human assets remain very much a key part of the compa
576.
by searine 11y ago
>They all made money This is hollywood. Take the budget, double it, and add 50 million dollars and then you have an accurate idea of the true budget. To be "profitable" the reported boxoffice needs to be at least 3X the budget.
577.
by searine 11y ago
The writing on the wall is that DreamWorks is dead, which is not surprising considering the several high-profile flops of the last three years. This is basically a wholesale buyout of DreamWorks IP which will be given to Illumination to tur
578.
by searine 11y ago
Just curious. How do you go about advertising your book?
579.
by searine 11y ago
>If there is legislation on the statute then how can Merkel have it ignored Because Erogadan is not a German Citizen. >don't you believe in the rule of law There is no international rule of law between Turkey and Germany.
580.
by searine 11y ago
>Process matters. A lot. Within an established system. Germany and Turkey have no common justice system or even a common foundation for the rule of law. Erogadan is playing outside the scope of any justice system, and so should Germany,
581.
by searine 11y ago
From a technocrat standpoint, Merkel made the smart move. From a "face"/PR standpoint. She lost big. By "giving in" to Turkey's insane demand, it sets a precedent for taking future demands seriously. Germany ju
582.
by searine 11y ago
>I feel like current research models have seriously underperformed in recent years... The research models have performed as they always have, if not better. The only thing that's changed is the introduction of know-it-all Silicon Va
583.
by searine 11y ago
"I promise, there is a diamond somewhere in this bathtub of shit". Efficiency is great, but there still needs to be some quality standards.
584.
by searine 11y ago
Volume and efficiency are great, but nobody likes a shit cannon.
585.
by searine 11y ago
>I am free to just spew out content regardless of its quality. Oh, that's a great goal to have...
586.
by searine 11y ago
>which is certainly not the case So then why are you defending the author cherry picking such reviews? The "point being made" is backed by a small minority. That being the case, it is clear that this article is a deflection to
587.
by searine 11y ago
>The author was able to cite several reviews If that's not the very definition of cherry picking...
588.
by searine 11y ago
>Negative reviews because of transgender Character If you think that's why there are negative reviews, then I have a bridge to sell you.
589.
by searine 11y ago
>How do you know? It says that apparently the methodology could be flawed due to things in the blood clustering together From the reported independent results. +-5% compared to Quest and LabCorp at a fraction of the cost is good enough t
590.
by searine 11y ago
>On Thursday, Theranos sent a letter to the journal, hoping to stop it from publishing the paper. Yeah, so these are the kind of people I want to trust with my personal health? The problem isn't the tech. The tech is close enough to
591.
by searine 11y ago
Biology is hard in a way that directly conflicts with silicon valley managerial thinking. There is a reason pharma and biotech companies are slow lumbering giants. It's so they can absorb the impact of R&D failures.
592.
by searine 11y ago
>panopticon Is anyone else tired of this buzz word? It's like, damn, I get it, you skimmed Foucault's wikipedia article, no need to bring it up every week.
593.
by searine 11y ago
>Have a hard series of tests, that if a person passed, they would get A PhD isn't about learning what we already know. It's about learning how to find out what we don't know. You can't make a test on a topic we don&#x
594.
by searine 11y ago
>Nobody wants to be first in this space. Yeah, there already was a first in this space, and it went down in flames.
595.
by searine 11y ago
>How will passengers treat the vehicles? As a mobile drug/prostitution marketplace.
596.
by searine 11y ago
Wait, so what made these people think they could beat seamless?
597.
by searine 11y ago
>This goes back to the phenotypic screening argument. Truth. Domagk would have missed sulfa all together if he had been using an in-vitro strep model. Prontosil (what Donmagk discovered), and azodye connected to a sulfa molecule, must be
598.
by searine 11y ago
Wow that is one amazing PLOS one article.
599.
by searine 11y ago
Articles like this make me glad I went into science. If I'm going to work 16 hour days, 6 days a week, I may as well be getting something useful out of it.
600.
by searine 11y ago
Gimmick.

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