shusaku

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151.
Rebuttal How-To: Strategies, Tactics, and the Big Picture in Research(cacm.acm.org)
1 points by shusaku 3y ago|0 comments
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by shusaku 3y ago
This is literally posted in the 2nd answer of the link…
153.
by shusaku 3y ago
> The Wall Street Journal noted that Rollins, the integrity officer, is also a co-author on two of the studies. He told the outlet he is recused from decisions involving those studies. Yikes.
154.
by shusaku 3y ago
Come to our headquarters on the fifth of march. If you see a yellow handkerchief, it means we want you.
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by shusaku 3y ago
> Michell was also the first to apply the new mathematics of statistics to astronomy. By studying how the stars are distributed on the sky, he showed that many more stars appear as pairs or groups than could be accounted for by random al
156.
by shusaku 3y ago
I wonder if the real goal is the secondary effect. If you watch a show on Netflix and enjoy it, that’s good for customer satisfaction. If you watch their exclusive original content, not only are you satisfied but now you are telling all you
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by shusaku 3y ago
> “The end result is positive for the scientific community,” Mur said. But because the editors seemed to address the issue he raised only after he and his colleagues submitted a comment article, and “either did not read or did not unders
158.
by shusaku 3y ago
There’s a reason why new accounts are labeled green; just flag the incendiary comment and move on.
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by shusaku 3y ago
Why are you blaming journalists? Journalists didn’t post this on twitter journalists didn’t share it on hacker news.
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by shusaku 3y ago
I don’t want to complain too much since it’s an out of context exert. But this article gets lost in the analogy. Given the source though, I think the “cheap shoe” that they’re longing for is apartment buildings. Houses are considered high e
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by shusaku 3y ago
The good news is that it’s been over an hour without a big tsunami hitting, meaning there is ample opportunity for evacuation. Hopefully everyone’s getting the message.
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by shusaku 3y ago
Firefly might be the classic counter example
163.
by shusaku 3y ago
I think the authors might have gone off the deep end here: > Consider that the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant and its one-amino-acid reversion mutants were artificially and systematically generated. In that case, we should suspect that the o
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by shusaku 3y ago
I was also surprised that he brought up Burr grinders, I don’t think I’ve ever had even a cheap one die on me? I doubt they’ll last 80+ years but the quality seems fine. Hand grinders are getting better and better too, so if longevity is a
165.
by shusaku 3y ago
It seems like a mistake to me. Uber managed to normalize the luxury of having your food delivered at a high markup. With Silicon Valley companies tightening their belts, their competitive advantage (running ads, tons of deals, etc) will dry
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by shusaku 3y ago
The whole point of the presentation alluded to in the article was so that the researchers could present evidence for this point. But because the guardian is clickbait garbage, they were sure not to include the details. Probably they knew th
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by shusaku 3y ago
It was so shallow that to me it read like an editor took an axe to a shaky draft.
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by shusaku 3y ago
The whole point of this article is general to mammals, it even says > Compared to other mammals, humans have a long life. Being a social animal is irrelevant.
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by shusaku 3y ago
Seems like the references aren’t working very well. I really want journals to have two way links in a paper. I get google scholar alerts about certain papers being cited, and I want to skip to “why did they cite this? Did they use it, impro
170.
by shusaku 3y ago
… that’s literally written in the first paragraph of the original linked article.
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by shusaku 3y ago
Hopefully this post inspires someone to take on the snow plow character feature request
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by shusaku 3y ago
That’s a fun set of features, but I don’t see the connection with the community. You can browse their mastodon feed and it’s just a bunch of vaguely liberal vaguely tech posts? I’d like to see which accounts are using the services for a bet
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by shusaku 3y ago
The book the person above you linked is basically “backlash against the backlash” on this topic.
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by shusaku 3y ago
> And I find this idea quite uneducated in history, frankly. He literally linked you to a lecture by a professor teaching his history course at Yale. Disagreeing is interesting, but “uneducated”?
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by shusaku 3y ago
Thanks for posting. I like using networkx for various tasks, and have been meaning to start exploring other visualization libraries.
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by shusaku 3y ago
In the subject of ethics, it driving me nuts that the ACM has a cookie banner including (opt-in) check marks for marketing and statistics. The should read their own ethics statement about user privacy.
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by shusaku 3y ago
When I was in school, for some reason I had an enormous amount of free time in class where I’d be sitting there quietly with just a pencil and paper to kill time. I’d invent strategy games to play against myself, or draw out a go board (it
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by shusaku 3y ago
Looking at the GitHub, there are a lot of non-trivial, yet seemingly approachable feature requests. For someone looking to contribute to scientific open source software, this seems like a great package.
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by shusaku 3y ago
This might help: https://nhigham.com/2020/06/09/what-is-a-matrix-function/
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by shusaku 3y ago
I think that people of certain generations need to be taught the beauty of a burner account. You get to say whatever you want, and are invulnerable to criticism. The downside is there’s no ego boost to seeing your name in the news or using

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