snakeboy

71 ms·

331.
by snakeboy 9y ago
What if you just happen to enjoy steak and your friend enjoys chicken? Then in the 50-50 split, you could be seen as "abusing" the system if you two go out to dinner often, yes?
332.
by snakeboy 9y ago
From the abstract, > This decision is made based on whether the user is on Wi-Fi or cellular, how many bytes are remaining on the user’s data plan, ... so it sounds like your scenario is already accounted for and you'd be flagged as
333.
by snakeboy 9y ago
I assume they are referring to the feature in which users comment at specific times in the song. As the song plays, these pop up on-screen.
334.
by snakeboy 9y ago
I think it was a joke and not a failure to read the article. Still not contributing to discussion though.
335.
by snakeboy 9y ago
Wow, that sounds like the perfect set up, yet I've never heard of anything like it. Where is this place?
336.
by snakeboy 9y ago
It seems like it'd be useful for one or both of you to cite any research than has been done on this. Seems more productive (and enlightening to all) than the agree/disagree dialogue here.
337.
by snakeboy 9y ago
In very broad terms, PCA can be thought of as a pre-processing step to reduce the original data set to the "components" which account for the most variation in the data. Essentially it's distilling your data down to what is m
338.
by snakeboy 9y ago
He was rebutting the claim of the previous commenter that these political murders are carried out exclusively by "leftists".
339.
by snakeboy 10y ago
They in no way said it was more acceptable. Just that to the individual, it is more pleasant to have to deal with a company which is less explicitly racist. Certainly there is still room for improvement. For reference on the logical falla
340.
by snakeboy 10y ago
I suppose you will also enjoy the same shitty country? It sounds like you are the apathetic voter in this scenario.
341.
by snakeboy 10y ago
I would think that given different peoples' standards of "approval", ranked-choice voting is much simpler for the genreal public to grasp, and a more useful metric to base an election on. I suppose we'll see how Maine ha
342.
by snakeboy 10y ago
Dan is definitely a bit long-winded at times, but for me, podcasts work best when the person behind the mic has a real persona that you can relate to. I tune in to Dan Carlin because he's a smart, insightful guy, but I also just love
343.
by snakeboy 10y ago
I've almost-exclusively seen "Commutative Groups" referred to as "Abelian Groups". Is there a reason you use "Commutative Groups"? I'll admit my algebra is quite limited and I may be missing a subtl
344.
by snakeboy 10y ago
Glenn Greenwald wrote an excellent piece about this and another similar "Russian fear-mongering" story from the Washington Post. https://theintercept.com/2017/01/04/washpost-is-richly-rewar...
345.
by snakeboy 10y ago
I think his point was that the previous poster should not have been so quick to call it out as a partisan issue, not placing blame on Democratic governance.