tazedsoul

8 ms·

31.
by tazedsoul 6y ago
That isn’t the lesson.
32.
by tazedsoul 6y ago
If the time will ever come that scientists and engineers should adopt some ethical responsibility for their work, it is now.
33.
by tazedsoul 6y ago
I think the lesson of Feynman’s rant has eluded you. I’d keep studying it.
34.
by tazedsoul 6y ago
The tech industry, if it can manage to do it, would benefit immensely from enacting interviewing methodologies that aren’t ultimately rooted in an underlying need to haze others. It’s as if the CS nerds forgot that when the frats hazed othe
35.
by tazedsoul 6y ago
This.
36.
by tazedsoul 6y ago
Academia was not initially tasked with the purpose of preparing students for careers in industry. Academic interests are purely that: academic. They serve no intended purpose necessarily beyond their contribution to knowledge, understanding
37.
by tazedsoul 6y ago
Ah, optimism and assumptions.
38.
by tazedsoul 6y ago
It’s a reach. Or else perhaps Twitter is concerned about offending the numerous employees who lack sanity and may feel excluded by someone else wanting their code to run.
39.
by tazedsoul 6y ago
If you want to believe that a multi-billion dollar company cares about your feelings or people in general simply because it has come up with its own dictionary of acceptable words for concepts then go right ahead. What truly has Twitter don
40.
by tazedsoul 6y ago
This is not a good decision. The WHO advice has been contradictory to the common sense of anyone with a basic scientific background.
41.
by tazedsoul 7y ago
This would be magnificent.
42.
Richard Feynman on how teachers can make physics a “horrible subject”
1 points by tazedsoul 7y ago|0 comments
43.
Richard Feynman said physics is a “horrible subject” if a teacher quizzes you
1 points by tazedsoul 7y ago|0 comments
44.
by tazedsoul 7y ago
I've often wondered about this idea. However, it seems that the most probable things come to pass in nature -- at least more frequently than less probable events. So, what makes matter more probable than antimatter (assuming this state
45.
by tazedsoul 7y ago
True enough, but CNBC is primarily a US audience, I believe. Correct me if I am wrong.
46.
by tazedsoul 7y ago
If I could pick one of the things to optimize all of society around, it would be sleep. I believe that many of society's ills can be traced back to people being sleep deprived on average. Modern society both ignorantly and through shee
47.
In the 17th Century, Leibniz Dreamed of a Machine That Could Calculate Ideas(spectrum.ieee.org)
1 points by tazedsoul 7y ago|1 comments
48.
“Cosmic String” Gravitational Waves Could Solve Antimatter Mystery(scientificamerican.com)
37 points by tazedsoul 7y ago|26 comments
49.
by tazedsoul 7y ago
Headlines like this irk me. I expected it to be a Google employee in the Bay Area, or a major US city, not Switzerland.
50.
by tazedsoul 7y ago
I truly appreciate thinkers who are able to think about God in their own original terms. His particular description of the notion of God is quite similar to my own, so this is quite nice to read.
51.
by tazedsoul 7y ago
Bittersweet news -- but he lived a productive and long life. I came upon parasitic numbers by researching Freeman Dyson one day. Very cool. Read up on them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parasitic_number
52.
In Treating Alcohol Use Disorder, Gender Matters(medium.com)
2 points by tazedsoul 7y ago|0 comments
53.
Neuroscientist’s create mathematical model for how the brain keeps a beat(medium.com)
1 points by tazedsoul 7y ago|0 comments
54.
Google will pay you up to $600 to switch from an iPhone to a Pixel 3a(bgr.com)
1 points by tazedsoul 7y ago|0 comments
55.
Thomas Jessell, prominent neuroscientist is dead(columbiaspectator.com)
1 points by tazedsoul 7y ago|0 comments
56.
The Place of Human Beings in the Next Revolution: Automation(thingspondered.xyz)
1 points by tazedsoul 9y ago|0 comments
57.
The Kármán line: the boundary between earth's atmosphere and outer space(thingsponderedblog.blogspot.com)
1 points by tazedsoul 9y ago|0 comments