telchar

21 ms·

121.
by telchar 7y ago
That paper has some flawed assumptions, I think. For one, they tie resuspension linearly to vehicle weight, but say that it's related to the vehicle's wake. It seems that they're confounded by the typical relationship of weig
122.
by telchar 7y ago
That's not far off from what I had to go through the last time I took an education-related standard exam. Nothing but my cloths and ID were allowed into the room and they had a quite through check to make sure of it.
123.
by telchar 7y ago
They're well known for abusing their monopsony power to force brands to offshore production and reduce quality of products. First they take on a product line and become a big % of the company's sales, then they start tightening th
124.
by telchar 7y ago
We learned when VW's diesel cheating scandal came to light that your friend's Passat probably wasn't as clean as the company claimed. It was fun to drive because VW made it run dirty when not on the test stand. This doesn&#x2
125.
by telchar 7y ago
Your workplace sounds toxic and full of backstabbing jerks. Am I misunderstand you? I can't imagine why you seem proud to work in such a place.
126.
by telchar 7y ago
It's like you didn't read the parent post you're replying to. If you can't address the quantity argument, the rest of your post is moot.
127.
by telchar 7y ago
It would make a ton of sense for park-and-ride like garages to have rental stations for cargo bikes or small electric delivery platforms (more like golf cart than car, e.g. Gator 6x6 though electric would be nicer). That way someone coming
128.
by telchar 7y ago
You say that like electric wheelchairs and scooters don't exist. People too disabled to even use those already require assistance anyway, so they're no worse off requiring assistance in a (nearly) car-free environment.
129.
by telchar 7y ago
Still, the ratio of people to cars is striking when visiting from more suburban areas. Many places seem like a sea of cars and pedestrians are very out of place.
130.
by telchar 7y ago
Let this be noted in other markets where we're told that 2-3 players are plenty of competition (looking at you, telecom). If any one company is too big to fail because there's not enough competition left, there's already not
131.
by telchar 7y ago
I would recommend reading [0] before being so quick to tear everything down. You're replacing the devil you know with the devil you don't know, so I think it's worth making a point of learning more about that one. [0] https:
132.
by telchar 7y ago
Solar may not have inertia, but wind turbines certainly do. It's hard to imagine one of those stopping on a dime. Smaller batter installations can also help with frequency stabilization. The Tesla installation in South Aus primarily se
133.
by telchar 7y ago
You're missing my initial point that with constant dollars from the state, more students means the state's money gets stretched thinner over the student body, so each student has to pay a larger percentage of the cost of their enr
134.
by telchar 7y ago
The government is a more logical way to pool. The enrollment pool coincides perfectly with administrative boundaries so the system becomes simpler to administer. There is a single payer per nation or state (depending on the level of governm
135.
by telchar 7y ago
That's just not true. Many costs scale with the number of students. Dorms, food, academic buildings, administrative workers, faculty (no you can't teach every class in batches of 500 like Econ 101, even then there is an army of gr
136.
by telchar 7y ago
This looks like a neat program. (As someone who has never used ruby): how do I run it? This isn't obvious to me.
137.
by telchar 7y ago
At public schools, state funding cuts are part of it. States have been cutting funding for schools (directly or in proportion to expenses/inflation) for decades. At the same time many more students are going to college than they used t
138.
by telchar 7y ago
Plenty of disabled people can use scooters. Not all disabilities involve a wheelchair. Some people are just severely restricted on top speed, or distance, range of motion, or other factors. Scooters can make perfect sense for some people wi
139.
by telchar 7y ago
FWIW, asking someone where they're from can have really negative connotations. It sounds like "you're not one of us" to a lot of people. In the US it's an ideal not to judge someone by where they're from (sadly
140.
by telchar 7y ago
The assumption that baseline power is necessary seem like an unwarranted assumption to me, an idea that is unquestioned because that's the way things are done now. Maybe adequate provisioning of sufficiently uncorrelated, variable powe
141.
by telchar 7y ago
You could try reversing that and asking them to set an agenda before you a accept the meeting. Keep asking specific questions if needed. If they won't answer, you can pull the "it's your job" card on them. I make no warr
142.
by telchar 7y ago
The worst-affected victims are dead, what use do they have for money? And you're ignoring that nationalization can work well in the US: look at GM in the wake of the financial crisis.
143.
by telchar 7y ago
I think you're misunderstanding. It doesn't count for squat because it generally won't be listened to if it comes out of the wrong mouth. Much like this point has been misunderstood by a whole chain of people below you circle
144.
by telchar 7y ago
If you're trying to make a point about the author, you should state it. All I see except for the brief mention of censorship is a collection of quotes.
145.
by telchar 7y ago
If they enclosed the gearbox, they could add a roller bearing on the reverse side of the sprocket to provide counterpressure to prevent flexing. Enclosing it would prevent grit from getting in as well.
146.
by telchar 7y ago
GP isn't wrong though, if you're well enough to go work out at the gym you don't need to be in a hospital taking up very expensive limited bed space. Treatment for a very sick people is often done outpatient or in non-hospita
147.
by telchar 7y ago
Most of what you say is correct but it's wrong to say that regulation isn't responsible for race being absent from FICO calculation. It's fair to say that lenders would use factors like race in a heartbeat if it weren't
148.
by telchar 7y ago
I've been planning to go from "can work it out with copious examples" to "knows when to use apply, transform, etc. off the cuff" level of knowledge in Pandas - do you have any suggestions on good resources on this?
149.
by telchar 7y ago
Grid power distribution itself is barely more than a century old, and you think it will take several times that to adjust to a mix of different power sources, despite that being already well underway? On what basis?
150.
by telchar 7y ago
Better to implement a system with a high rate of false positives (more importantly, low rate of false negatives) from the machine learning component, with all positive findings passed onto the radiologist. If the system can reliably (big if

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