thsksbd

8 ms·

61.
by thsksbd 2y ago
So I need a lab to test my Amazon products. I have a lab. What do 99% of consumers do? This is why the grift works.
62.
by thsksbd 2y ago
So give both answers. Itd would happen all the time in college, or in a thesis defense, where one disagrees with the examiner and one finds oneself in a position of "is this guy trying to trick me!" Give both answers, and explain
63.
by thsksbd 2y ago
I want my boss to be straight with, I need those below me to call me out of Im talking bullshit. Tell me this isn't big data, and then, if you must, tell me about hadoop (or whatever big data is)
64.
by thsksbd 2y ago
How do i measure the temperature of a fuse?
65.
by thsksbd 2y ago
What's wrong with a good ol' fashioned cherry bomb?
66.
by thsksbd 2y ago
The doctors in this story are so arrogant, it blows my mind.
67.
by thsksbd 2y ago
Who is Jesus? A vague reference in Josephus? A vague reference in the Talmud? If I don't believe in the Gospels there's not much Jesus left to believe in, is there?
68.
by thsksbd 2y ago
Because we were explicitly told to be discerning. "For many will come in My name, saying, ‘I am the Christ,’ and will deceive many. " Mt 24-5 "Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly they a
69.
by thsksbd 2y ago
This is probably true, actually.
70.
by thsksbd 2y ago
My point is that my biome doesn't have to be at all similar to get the benefit. All my biome has to do is provide a viable environment for the microbes that actually do the work. That's not that hard, or wouldn't be if our di
71.
by thsksbd 2y ago
Because (per the article) the metabolism doing the worm is not the roundworm's but the microbe. Which means that the human gut only has to be provide a viable environment for the microbe to do what it wants to do. This is different, sa
72.
by thsksbd 2y ago
To be precise, in the roundworms' newly established biome. Which means there's quite a good chance that it will work in humans.
73.
by thsksbd 2y ago
You're right to be concerned. Material innovators should be open about these things. Copper is toxic, but at these levels shouldnt be a concern. Nano stuff are nasty, but since copper in the body cannot last long (corrosive environment
74.
by thsksbd 2y ago
Specifically SiO2 which does not dissolve
75.
by thsksbd 2y ago
But at these length scales these materials are very corrodable, even stainless steel. They wont last long in the body. Unlike, say, textures silica that was on here a few months ago. Then I raised this exact concern since SiO2 wont just dis
76.
by thsksbd 2y ago
The conflict cannot be not considered international simply because Palestine's recognition is blocked by the US on Israel's behalf. Nor can it be not international due to the vagueness of Israel's borders. Israel has internat
77.
by thsksbd 2y ago
A valid interpretation of the OP's sentence includes the advice never to have unprojected text. Im not evaluating the worth of said advice, just the grammar, to play nitpick tennis with alex_duf who graciously conceded the point.
78.
by thsksbd 2y ago
It's basically the same process, mathematically. \rant Each level up increases the concentration of toxin because the n-th level is eating the (n-1) level which has a higher concentration than the (n-2) level that the (n-1) ate. Simila
79.
by thsksbd 2y ago
Since we're nitpicking, OP said: "Never have unprojected text." Not: "I never have [...]" The absence of an explicit subject means that another correct interpretation of the sentence is that the OP is giving you som
80.
by thsksbd 2y ago
At least on the GX, you could use the audio cable connector that connected (computer) CD drives to audio cards [1]. The fit is perfect You do gave to then splice that wire to a 9 serial. But thats not too hard and with some shrink tubing it
81.
by thsksbd 2y ago
You don't need data to know something. Sometimes, data helps.
82.
by thsksbd 2y ago
Why is it telling? That's true for everything the media covers.
83.
by thsksbd 2y ago
Big difference between a fancy interpolation algorithm that compiles to 500 bytes and another that takes many more orders of magnitude of space because it also contains data used to add details from what it thinks other similar photographs
84.
by thsksbd 2y ago
What do you mean by quantum effects? Tunneling? If so, that's too restrictive. The interaction between two He atoms needs QM (dispersion forces). Heck, even two water molecules interacting is a QM even if you decide to classify the pol
85.
by thsksbd 2y ago
Well duh, my point is that Newtonian physics is a subset of QM, but doesn't need to be. In fact it's an important result in QM that QM becomes Newtonian in the limit. Chemistry, on the other hand, is QM. All of it. You can empi
86.
by thsksbd 2y ago
Some of us want a record of what was, not a hallucination of what might have or could have been. Courts, for example. Forensic science was revolutionized by widespread adoption of photography leading to a reduction of the importance given
87.
by thsksbd 2y ago
its worse than that. A physical system can go far without QM -> see a system subject to Newton laws. A chemical system is necessarily QM. Chemistry is either purely empirical, or quantum.
88.
by thsksbd 2y ago
I'm always amused by the lack of creativity of biologists. It seems every decade or so some closely held dogma of biological systems is proven wrong after they mock physicists, computer scientists or mathematicians who first suggest it
89.
by thsksbd 2y ago
"Most vaccines are effectively laced with a chemical or biologic that the body will respond aggressively to" Adjuvants to be exact. They're actually what Im annoyed at the most with (traditional) vaccines.
90.
by thsksbd 2y ago
Siberia is infamous for them too.

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