stewbrew

41 ms·

391.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Healthcare is a rather complicated field if you are not already working in healthcare. Also, healthcare is highly regulated. It really depends on what you did before but green renewable energy sounds interesting to me (who to some extent wo
392.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Unison does one-to-one synchronization (local or remote). It puts more emphasis on reconciling sync conflicts. It can handle symlinks. It isn't really maintained, is it. It has problems on windows. It's written in Ocaml which had
393.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Such kind of biometric authentication sometimes/often is used in combination with something else - a pin, password etc. You then get authenticated by something that matches your body and a secret.
394.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Since the article doesn't mention test power (and should it be for the reason of rebuttal of that Pearson-Neyman concept) I don't think it's a worth read. Sorry. "studies with small sample sizes can be very valid."
395.
by stewbrew 8y ago
There are also Fußgängerzonen in other districts like Mariahilf, Meidling, Favoriten etc. You're right that they are mainly for shopping but the shops were already there before the streets were turned into Fußgängerzonen. The Fußgänger
396.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Complain to the local politics who made this (the shopping centers at the town's outskirts) happen although it was already known what effects this would have on the town's center. This is a pretty common development in, e.g., Lowe
397.
by stewbrew 8y ago
The data probably isn't fake but its interpretation could be biased by statistical incompetence. I say this as somebody who (originally) graduated in a field where the majority of studies most likely is not worth the storage used to sa
398.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Twin studies sometimes are less rigorous than they seem to be. Some people go a long way to prove what they think is right, see Sir Burt: https://www.google.com/search?q=scientific+fraud+twin+studie...
399.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Please define "reading"? In my experience, it means different things to different people.
400.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Erm, well that's possible. Anyway I still think less would have been more: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=%22Voyager%202%22&sort=byDate&...
401.
by stewbrew 8y ago
This is great and everything but is there really a need to get this status report every year. If so, shouldn't it rather read: still leaving the Solar System?
402.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Are you talking about free non-military funded thinking outside of Microsoft, Alphabet, Oracle, IBM and other corporations?
403.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Does the GDPR change anything in this respect when users made their intentions explicit?
404.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Did it actually "fail" or was it discarded? As a Mac user from back then, I remember copland only from some articles and from macos gadgets that made the classic macos somehow look like copland, i.e. like a weird teeny disco box.
405.
by stewbrew 8y ago
You're probably right if you look at the mere amount of bio mass. I'd wager you're wrong if you look at the complexity & general level of activity of life forms. Unless you find a way to efficiently get the oxygen out of
406.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Maybe they came from a gas planet and they came to invade the deep sea because that's what home looks like. Unfortunately, these super intelligent beings failed to understand that, on Earth, most of the fun happens on land.
407.
by stewbrew 8y ago
They don't tell where they took the translations from and who created these translations. Given your examples, I assume the whole thing is based on Gutenberg or some similar, not on machine translations. If it were humans who made thes
408.
by stewbrew 8y ago
syncthing
409.
by stewbrew 8y ago
The doctor would evaluate if it was better, and always said "thanks, that fixed it". The doctor probably also thought: OMG another one of these clueless bastards who think I'm stupid and don't know how to fix
410.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Well, most stories somehow try to establish who is the protagonist of what follows.
411.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Is there anything specific to the S9+? Termux runs everywhere.
412.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Following this typology: Man in the hole? The "Master and Margarita" isn't that complex with respect to its basic plot. The plot doesn't tell you much about the story though.
413.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Or maybe, every story has one of this one basic plot: (1) setup/intro/beginning, (2) stuff happens, (3) things somehow come to an end (for now).
414.
by stewbrew 8y ago
In the US, it would have been sufficient to vote for a different party. Enjoy the government, the majority of you people voted for.
415.
by stewbrew 8y ago
You should define what kind of simplicity you're asking for: An easy to understand explanation or a simple formula. I actually think that J Pearl & Co in the Book of Why provides a good example of the former.
416.
by stewbrew 8y ago
"Weird" is a strong word. Once the compiler has proven the codes satisfies certain type constraints you usually don't need the type information anymore ... except when you do of course.
417.
by stewbrew 8y ago
You're mosly right about pronouciation but German pronouncation isn't as regular as e.g. Spanish or Italian. In German you have open and close vowels, i.e. the "e" can sound slightly different depending on its position i
418.
by stewbrew 8y ago
Isn't that to some extent also a benchmark of gcc vs llvm?
419.
by stewbrew 8y ago
I think it's a rather classic problem. Does it move? Is the arrow there the same arrow as it was here? How did it get from here to there? The problem here is of course cutting time into intervals where the arrow (or the self) has a sta
420.
by stewbrew 8y ago
"The ‘real you’ is a myth – we constantly create false memories to achieve the identity we want" Isn't this somewhat self-contradictory? Why assume the real me has to be based on true memories -- and I don't even want to

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