the6threplicant

10 ms·

61.
by the6threplicant 9y ago
I like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8ccXzM3x8A (The case for String Theory). It shows that there is a natural progression to String Theory that very few other theories have.
62.
by the6threplicant 9y ago
When we start using voice activation commonly I'm hoping we're going back to offices.
63.
by the6threplicant 9y ago
There will always be a war between developers and sales. Sales always needs a foot in the door - and incomplete software can get them there. The customer (and sales team) might even expect faulty software, but just as long as you can demons
64.
by the6threplicant 9y ago
This is why lectures are so important compared to a text book. In a lecture you try and emphasis how some things are important - while other things you can hand wave away. A textbook can't do that.
65.
by the6threplicant 9y ago
Imagine if Labor won. * A robust FTTP that would be paid back nicely, and * A carbon tax that would now be an "emissions trading scheme" doing it's part to reduce carbon emissions.
66.
by the6threplicant 9y ago
> call ourselves Computer Scientists, some Software Engineers, Which means you are not scientists. You might be very positive towards it but I've met a lot of the above and seen some very anti-science rhetoric from them.
67.
by the6threplicant 9y ago
Why is it that EM advocates always seem to be dark matter-deniers? There's observational evidence for DM, a lot more than for the EM drive.
68.
by the6threplicant 9y ago
It's a great site but internationally the ads ruin the experience. You think you've clicked on a link but the site still hasn't loaded all of its ads and you have clicked on the wrong link. Also waiting 30 seconds for a video
69.
by the6threplicant 9y ago
> This article was amended on 29 December 2016 to remove a sentence in which it was asserted that Assange “has long had a close relationship with the Putin regime”. A sentence was also amended which paraphrased the interview, suggesting