stubish

33 ms·

631.
by stubish 3y ago
25 years is generally when the brain has fully matured physically, which as you say does not necessarily correlate with behavior.
632.
by stubish 3y ago
As a Go programmer, how often do you check if fmt.Print returned an error? You get to assume that stdout and stderr exist for a start, even if your code is being run in an environment where that makes no sense. And what is the correct behav
633.
by stubish 3y ago
The article and study is not about learning though, it is specifically about memory. I doubt anyone would claim that learning to drive was best done by taking notes at a lecture (texting or otherwise), as it is about training reflexes and h
634.
by stubish 3y ago
The article states there are medications that can slow or reverse the disease, if the disease is diagnosed early enough. "An early diagnosis is critical for those with dementia. New drug technology can slow, or even reverse the progres
635.
by stubish 3y ago
This is how rose breeders stay in business. They get the rights to profit off their work, time limited rights over the life form they created. Where it gets messy is people copyrighting stuff they didn't develop or breed, just what the
636.
by stubish 3y ago
I'd welcome a lot fewer software developers, so I get drivers rather than the bloated driver lifestyle synergy experience with cloud mess. So many companies spend so much money developing software that alienates and aggravates their cu
637.
by stubish 3y ago
> shown by widespread theta/alpha connectivity coherence patterns between network hubs and nodes in parietal and central brain regions. Existing literature indicates that connectivity patterns in these brain areas and at such freque
638.
by stubish 3y ago
Yeah. My own manifesto is that once exposed to wider society, it becomes part of our culture and we the public gain some rights over the art from that. For reproducible art works, owners should be required to sell at a reasonable price, or
639.
by stubish 3y ago
I'd say plenty of music is worth it. Music that comes with decades of history and subtext. Music that instantly puts the intended audience into the right headspace and makes them go 'woah'. But why would a developer go for wo
640.
by stubish 3y ago
The UK needed to regulate its way to being one of the greenest countries on the planet, forcing everyone to make the necessary sacrifices.
641.
by stubish 3y ago
Revolutions have traditionally been how we achieve major societal change, and standing on soapboxes yelling is one way to help that along. How else do you engage the humans that we have? Hope that they silently come up with the same plan yo
642.
by stubish 3y ago
A pile of rocks on a hill is a renewable energy source if you are prepared to wait a few billion years for plate tectonics to recharge it.
643.
by stubish 3y ago
Or is that backwards? Revenue comes in the door, and we must spend it, because empires must be built. No longer 100 developers working on a browser, but thousands working on all sorts of unrelated things and all the support staff. Whereas t
644.
by stubish 3y ago
Its kind of sad that we trust YouTube more, because we can see the recipe being made successfully in at least one of the takes. Even if it tastes like arse.
645.
by stubish 3y ago
I find the Declaration of Human Rights is always a great starting point. Society is slowly forcing corporations in that direction.
646.
by stubish 3y ago
The statistics (in the sample data) becomes the stereotype. If 99% of your samples are white doctors, maybe you will get a non-white doctor if you ask it to generate a picture of a group of 100 doctors. But if you ask it to generate a pic
647.
by stubish 3y ago
Yes, last I heard they seemed designed to catch infection and be a training ground for the immune system, so it can deal with the issue faster if that particular pathogen infects a more critical organ. Also similar to one of the reasons bab
648.
by stubish 3y ago
There are dentists of the sort you can find on YouTube who say you can regrow enamel somewhat, but some of the steps go against common tooth care wisdom so personally I'd only try it if I was needing serious dental work.
649.
by stubish 3y ago
More holes than we have fresh water to fill them with. Maybe someone will solve corrosion and we can use salt water.
650.
by stubish 3y ago
There was recently an article here about an electric truck that never needs charging. It drives up a hill, collects a load of rock from the mine there, and by the time it has driven back down with the heavy load, regenerative breaking has r
651.
by stubish 3y ago
It will average out, so we will need to ask a British person what size an average cup of coffee is.
652.
by stubish 3y ago
I had previously heard that category 5 storms were originally thought to be impossible, and only became possible due to global warming adding more energy into the atmosphere. The article however states that category 6 was technically possib
653.
by stubish 3y ago
While monkeys and hominids (apes, humans & chimpanzees) are both primates, they are separate groups that have evolved separately. Any inherent behavior we share with monkeys either came from a common ancestor or was co-evolution. It is
654.
by stubish 3y ago
Its untrue and derogatory. While both primates, humans don't have any monkeys as ancestors. The term monkey is applied to humans when someone wants to belittle their behavior, often when we want to point out that one group is lesser th
655.
by stubish 3y ago
Humans evolved to mimic each other. Fads, fashion, culture, dialect, accent, manners, shared knowledge - the same root.
656.
by stubish 3y ago
From the article, I'd say zero. My take away from the read is it takes absolutely ages for the stopping to kick in. Hands of wheel, visual alerts, making the car shudder, sirens . The driver must be dead or unconcious. In what possi
657.
by stubish 3y ago
I separate emissions reductions tech, such as fitted to power stations, from atmospheric carbon capture. Filtering emissions at source makes sense, and is nothing new. Lets do more of that and better, and I will have no problem with carbon
658.
by stubish 3y ago
So 20th, not bad but not the best. Some surprising countries before it, such as Australia. And UK number 2. This does seem to back up the OP.
659.
by stubish 3y ago
Yes, climate change will negatively affect all countries. It might be possible for some countries to 'luck out' and gain productive land and improve agricultural yield. But all countries will suffer the global economic, humanitari
660.
by stubish 3y ago
It takes orders of magnitude more power to capture the carbon from the atmosphere than was gained putting it there in the first place. It requires sucking in and processing inconceivable quantities of air requiring inconceivable amounts of

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