txru

16 ms·

121.
by txru 8y ago
It should be fun telling the Japanese government that shutting down all of their nuclear plants in the last few years is 'anti-science'.
122.
by txru 8y ago
I don't think that's the case. I work at Amazon currently, so I can see employee profiles. One of the Twitter accounts with a unique first name is the only person with that first name in the company, and she works at the FC in Flo
123.
by txru 8y ago
It's also important that it's alumnīs in ablative when you're going away from multiple alumnīs. My friends don't seem to like when I tell them about proper declension when we're in the stadiō.
124.
by txru 8y ago
Nothing, that's the problem of decentralization. I know this is the common usage of free speech, but I don't think it's good-- I would rather people call it just 'Only not illegal speech' or something. Free speech,
125.
by txru 8y ago
I know that other commenters are being flippant, but could this legitimately be them testing their throttling ability for specific types of traffic?
126.
by txru 8y ago
With a looming trade war feature the US and China as primary actors, it's pretty understandable. I also don't think this article really has too much of a negative bias, aside from the title itself.
127.
by txru 8y ago
For those looking, the book seems to be in progress being translated to English, but doesn't seem to be done yet. http://javlaskitsystem.se/english/
128.
by txru 8y ago
No, it has shades of truth and untruth. Absolutism isn't a great look on you. You own the content, in the meaning of the sense that you can prevent the public at large from seeing it. You don't own the content, in that you never h
129.
by txru 9y ago
How specific is the dose? Do they calibrate it by weight or body fat or anything?
130.
by txru 9y ago
This 'argument' comes up in almost every article critical of shady browser tracking purposes, as if it's the end-all-be-all argument for why we should disregard the article. Yes, journalism makes a bunch of money from ad impr
131.
by txru 9y ago
There's no need to jump straight to racism here, given that this is coming from the director of the FBI. The concern is that these groups report to the Chinese government, which would give the Chinese government the ability to control
132.
by txru 9y ago
I think you'd only need to target either MELPA or Marmalade. Elpa's repository is more limited and out of date. An arguably more serious problem with those is that some people host packages on the EmacsWiki, which is freely editab
133.
by txru 9y ago
I'd say it's just that the specific wording has Supreme Court precedence to back up its' validity, and while they would probably look favorably upon making it clearer for children, rewriting it because it doesn't seem cl
134.
by txru 9y ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/71ks57/gnirehtet_a_re...
135.
by txru 9y ago
> Slovenian Mariboro That is a clever reference.
136.
by txru 9y ago
Isn't it somewhat problematic to consider Go as being in the systems programming space? A garbage collector seems like a pretty good disqualifying factor for that.
137.
by txru 9y ago
That article is somewhat confusing. > "I told her about my conviction, and she wanted me to go deeper into what happened,” he told me, describing one interview in particular. “When I explained that I shot somebody in the back of the
138.
by txru 9y ago
I can't make this less disturbing with any gender permutation.
139.
by txru 9y ago
I'm not making a judgement one way or the other in this case, but 'cruelty in creation' is something that may need to be considered more in the coming years. Pugs are my favorite example-- always in respiratory distress, abno
140.
by txru 9y ago
Absolutely. What makes this newsworthy, though, isn't that the spies are dead-- it's that twelve died in a ~year. Something happened that the CIA wasn't ready for. Take this as a sign of a few possible things-- A) The US may
141.
by txru 9y ago
We have the Second Amendment because the Governor of Massachusetts, Bowdoin, couldn't raise enough guns during Shay's Rebellion to safely take down the rebels. I don't think it had much to do with permitting citizens to enfor
142.
by txru 10y ago
Looks like a good demo of Jupyter, but I was looking for demos like this for org-mode.
143.
by txru 10y ago
Are there any public examples of really good Jupyter-like org-mode projects with their source? I'm really intrigued by it, but Jupyter is much more clearly documented (org docs are downright sprawling), so I've always gone that pa
144.
by txru 10y ago
I think this is part of the implicit contract of the American 'melting pot'. A vanishing percentage of Americans are actually descended from America, and for better or worse, integrating or failing to integrate people has been a m
145.
by txru 10y ago
No, not at all. I think people might be surprised at just how basic the structures that he uses his evidence are. The Piraha study was a study with poor research practices (subsequent researches have found conflicting findings from Everett&
146.
by txru 10y ago
Seems like an interesting similarity to the Soviet 'politruk'[0], a Communist Party official assigned to maintain the political control of the armed forces. A familiar example is the politruk who voted to launch nuclear warheads d
147.
by txru 10y ago
That may be more of a study in law than any meaningful difference in technology.
148.
by txru 10y ago
I think a lot of the problem arose because they kept the content editors close to home. A lot could be solved by just adding people to that department, located across the country in states where they already have offices anyway, or hire edi
149.
by txru 10y ago
Location: Seattle, WA Remote: Rather not Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Python + Django + Pandas - Javascript - Linux - Scala Résumé/CV: Please email Email: lyterk [a] gmail.com --------------------------- BS Econ grad, self-tau
150.
by txru 10y ago
This article isn't about surge pricing, it's about a specific way that Uber investigated a plantiff pressing suit, possibly violating witness integrity.

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