temp8964

82 ms·

871.
by temp8964 5y ago
Assume what you said is true, guess what will happen if they don't lobby? Same.
872.
by temp8964 5y ago
Another aspect you fail to understand is that because the accountability / rating / funding of local education agencies is involved, the state government and the state university do NOT want to and can NOT get involved in producin
873.
by temp8964 5y ago
You can't tell the difference between a prototype and product. OK. Lets go to the basics. Do you at least understand the state standardized tests are commonly given to grade 3 to grade 10 students on three subjects (English, Math, Scie
874.
by temp8964 5y ago
You are just imagine things as an outsider. Testing companies not only have the best psychometricians and they have many many psychometricians and stasticians work for them. Yes. University professors do consulting works. How do they have t
875.
by temp8964 5y ago
You apparently don't know what you are talking about. No. Testing companies do not lobby to get standardized tests mandated where they were not. The federal government mandates this as a requirement for federal money. Districts do not
876.
by temp8964 5y ago
State universities are not good at doing either. There are not enough psychometricians or test writers or textbook writers in psychology or curriculum and instruction departments. State government is not better at doing things than big comp
877.
by temp8964 5y ago
I am not sure what you are talking about. There are several testing companies, Pearson is not the only one. And states have a selection process and technical review process done by outside psychometricians. Yes. There are places where tests
878.
by temp8964 5y ago
Every state has a selection process. Several testing companies will bet on the contract.
879.
by temp8964 5y ago
> They lobby for standardized tests in states and get them mandated. Students are put through them. This is totally false. State standardized test is the natural consequence of state public education accountability system. There must be
880.
by temp8964 5y ago
It is not as that brilliant. Mao wanted to be the leader of the international communists, he was not happy with Stalin. China was in confrontation with the Soviets. At the same time, China's economy was at the edge of collapsing, so CC
881.
by temp8964 5y ago
It sounds like a problem the IT department should solve. No?
882.
by temp8964 5y ago
Is it true that hack any random staff / computer of the company can lead to the ransomware attack of the machine holding the crucial data of the company?
883.
by temp8964 5y ago
The title seems to be loaded. Aren't those broadband organizations / associations? The regulation proposed by the NY is also strange. If you want to help low-income families to access internet, why don't you just pay their in
884.
by temp8964 5y ago
Very nice website, but it would be tremendous undertaking to create content under all the topics. I would imagine another possible approach is to provide a short summary and a link to Wikipedia (or other sites) for detailed content. Present
885.
by temp8964 6y ago
I hope they success. The traditional higher education is becoming more and more a scam. Federal government is backing almost all the student loans, but universities automatically increase their tuitions. The student loan crisis is a clear i
886.
by temp8964 6y ago
Here is the photo of the hand gesture: https://twitter.com/whoisalexjacob/status/138739702692571955...
887.
by temp8964 6y ago
I don't see the university here is a real issue. Sting research is always uncommon, naturally it won't happen in many years (or ever). It's not like if you don't ban UMN, someone else from their CS department will do ano
888.
by temp8964 6y ago
Publishing sting is not the UMN team's intervention. The Sokal affair [1] is probably the most famous one. There are many others too [2]. In the Grievance studies affair [3], three researchers submitted 20 fake articles. They must have
889.
by temp8964 6y ago
I totally agree this is a very balanced review of the affair. The fact that "kernel maintainers ... are overworked and do not have the time to properly review every patch that passes through their hands" is not a situation created
890.
by temp8964 6y ago
Wouldn't Linus/Greg be heavily criticized for such cooperation then? The nature of this experiment prohibits it from total consent with the process been experimented on.
891.
by temp8964 6y ago
Actually car also make them sleep. But subway has too much noise, which could wake them up. For breast feeding, car provides a private space. For baby crying and toddler drama, it's kind of embarrassing to have those in public transpor
892.
by temp8964 6y ago
But baby cries, sometimes need sleep and sometimes need milk. So much easier to do all those in cars.
893.
by temp8964 6y ago
For 2, I meant with multiple kids. With a baby is indeed more difficult. You apparently did have the experience of carrying the stroller up and down in subways. Especially when elevator is not working, which is not rare in NYC. 5 and 1 may
894.
by temp8964 6y ago
The number of buildings in walking distance to a train station is very limited. Your case can't be generalized. Yes. Roads can also be optimized.
895.
by temp8964 6y ago
Thanks for your response. I thought the one line offensive response would be easily picked by the bot. But of course I don't know how the bot works.
896.
by temp8964 6y ago
Do you count in all the efforts of building the rails?
897.
by temp8964 6y ago
Why this is not automatically killed by bot? But the other reasonable comment by "notsureaboutpg" was? The bot is stupid.
898.
by temp8964 6y ago
> There is no doubt that America needs to get much better at rail and other mass transit and that there is a lot to be learned from the rest of the world. No doubt? I have doubts. Does America need to have better rails? I highly doubt it
899.
by temp8964 6y ago
Also, sexual harassment accusations...
900.
by temp8964 6y ago
Really? How many computers were hacked because of their fake patches?

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