throwaway316943

20 ms·

61.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
That entirely depends on the selection pressure being applied. A vaccine that only targets the spike protein is a great way to select for a mutation with a different spike protein. Limiting human contact selects for strains that can infect
62.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Even easier would be simply admitting they were wrong about the previous guidelines and explaining why, you know like grown ups.
63.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
The 7-38-55 rule is a useful way to think about communication even if it isn’t strictly accurate. My own feeling is that the percentages are more evenly divided between words, tone and body language. I think emoji go a long way towards maki
64.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
This seems much more difficult to use than twitch and much fewer features too.
65.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
I mostly watch tutorials. Some of which I search for but many have been suggested and allowed me to discover new hobbies and interests or even just new channels on the same topic with good presenters.
66.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Personally I’d miss the discoverability that YouTube provides. Actually I miss it already since they nerfed their algorithm. Maybe we should be building better directories and searches?
67.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Also used in every catalytic converter in every car.
68.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
The only reason we have somewhat responsible state institutions and elites is due to a long history of well deserved mistrust of said powers.
69.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Hence the catalyst
70.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
At what point does war become simply murdering the people that oppose you? No one will be prosecuted, congress will have no say, hell no one outside the party in office will even get a chance to check the reasoning or intelligence. A perfec
71.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Presumably to be under the control of a less corrupt and more capable government?
72.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Many people seem to take it to mean that. It even seems like some are trying to implement it that way. Catchy slogans tend to result in shitty implementations.
73.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
I’d tech companies are going to build massive “campuses” they should be required to build “dormitories” too.
74.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
I agree that addressing underlying causes would reduce those problems but it would take decades even if we went all in on fixing those things. What exactly do we do about them in the mean time?
75.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Yes and they should do so before anyone draws any conclusions from this.
76.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Using the weather map analogy again, you’ll only have accurate data for some parts of the map and you’ll need to rely on second hand information or predictive modeling to fill in the other parts and after all of that sometimes you just have
77.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
That’s where the innovation is needed. You need some form of dedicated hosting, dns, a notification system to alert you when new content is available or automatically download it. The static nature of the content isn’t problem, that’s how m
78.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Think of it like the weather map that was mentioned. Your job is to fill in all of the parts of the map that will kill the pilot. Once you’ve exhaustively done that, the clear path will be evident.
79.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
The facial description did sound like quite a stretch. If anything, a more human face would be even more terrifying. These creatures are often described as very close to human but with savagely exaggerated features. An ape with a snout is m
80.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
The stories we tell are never cut from whole cloth, they are a constant mixing and blending of ancient tradition with contemporary experience. I don’t doubt that any folklore which has reached us from the distant past has been remade a thou
81.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
This comment reads like dialogue from a character in a Philip K. Dick novel.
82.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
That’s a different thesis from what we’re discussing. To clarify, we’re assuming the interviews are fair and the min requirements are being munged by an HR department that doesn’t understand the list that engineering has given them and pote
83.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
The trouble seems to be that Taiwan is a government in exile, having lost to the CCP. Recognizing a government in exile is very different from recognizing the independence of state. If they do maintain claims to the rest of Chinese territor
84.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
It seems like it would be an much easier task to simply broadcast this knowledge to women and minorities than it would be to change the practices of every HR department, no?
85.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
So how are they getting so close to naval groups? Aren’t those training missions in part based around detecting enemy ships and aircraft? Wouldn’t failing to detect some nearby vessel launching a surveillance drone be a massive piece of inc
86.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Well that is one of the categories and is probably what the classified briefing was about but it doesn’t apply to the incidents they weren’t able to explain.
87.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Except for the dozen or so incidents that had multiple sensor contacts from some of the most advanced technology we can produce while in close proximity to military training groups and no one knows what the F they were or how they were stay
88.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
That’s presuming they actually have more information. If these phenomena really are of a nature that we have no previous experience with then they may be as much in the dark as the rest of us. That situation could be entirely due to the sti
89.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Which operates in an industry entirely different from labor. You’re delusional if you think acting and manual labor are in the same bucket. Besides, every union differs from the next but they’re generally all cesspools of political wranglin
90.
by throwaway316943 5y ago
Webtorrent is a thing so it could be done.

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