vajrabum

20 ms·

181.
by vajrabum 5y ago
I'm guessing you haven't talked to many adjuncts. The academic life is far from easy for most these days. See here for an example. https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2019/04/adjunc...
182.
by vajrabum 5y ago
Did you read the article referenced? If not, then I don't see how you have no basis for saying this is completely false. If you did read it, then can you explain how you square your bald assertion with the facts presented in the articl
183.
by vajrabum 5y ago
Supposedly, unlike Amazon or others, Google uses stack ranking for promotions and doesn't fire people based on the stack rank.
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by vajrabum 5y ago
That's an assumption I'd say. Another completely different possibility is that people suffering from schizophrenia in the developing world are generally not medicated. Anti-psychotic medications have nasty side effects and perhaps
185.
by vajrabum 5y ago
I'm quite surprised to see no mention of CICS which is the event driven framework originally for special IBM terminals. This is a highly performant transaction monitor and still widely used today in large, established companies. By tod
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by vajrabum 5y ago
A real uninstall capability would be a basic starting point.
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by vajrabum 5y ago
The commenter below suggested using the vulgate and biblical Greek texts for latin and greek respectively. Is there something similar to Lingua Latina for Sanskrit?
188.
by vajrabum 5y ago
Craigslist.com also still uses perl.
189.
by vajrabum 5y ago
You need about 30 ug of MRNA vaccine. For Regeneron the dosage is an initial dose of 600 mg followed by 300 mg every other week. Pfizer is $19.50/dose. Moderna is $15/dose. Regeneron is $2100/dose. And that's with the US
190.
by vajrabum 5y ago
Monoclonal antibodies are expensive and hard to make and the manufacturing processes don't scale all that well.
191.
by vajrabum 5y ago
Rationed for the usual reason because it's hard to make and there isn't enough to go around. That's a usual problem with monoclonal antibodies. That's also the reason they tend to be so expensive. Also if they aren'
192.
On the genealogy of machine learning datasets(journals.sagepub.com)
1 points by vajrabum 5y ago|0 comments
193.
by vajrabum 5y ago
Not to mention at this point zero evidence there's any connection between those alleged deaths and any vaccine. After all, it's a regular thing for people to die of heart disease.
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by vajrabum 5y ago
I think that's unlikely. I visited the CIA for a network equipment manufacturer in the late 90's and they had converted a significant portion of their IT employees to contractors. It's outsourcing to benefit the outsource con
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by vajrabum 5y ago
What numbers are those? Or perhaps you even have a citation from work done on the topic by reputable physicists?
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by vajrabum 5y ago
Per Brinch Hansen wrote the first comprehensive textbook on operating systems Operating Systems Principles , and with Tony Hoare was the developer of the monitor concept in operating systems, developed the first implementation of a monitor
197.
by vajrabum 5y ago
Here's a link to an interview with Patrick Debois who is one of the two guys who came up with the concept of DevOps. https://blogs.oracle.com/javamagazine/how-dev-versus-ops-bec... From Patrick Debois in the inter
198.
by vajrabum 5y ago
Be nice if convicted felon Roger Stone or his guy had ever presented evidence of that in a court room. In federal court it's sanctionable for a lawyer to lie to the court. Did you notice that Sidney Powell, the former guy's attor
199.
by vajrabum 5y ago
Looks like he wasn't kidding, at least for Java shops with untuned JVMs. This was linked from the article and from Dan Luu's work at Twitter. "We spent one day1 building a system that immediately found a mid 7 figure optimiza
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by vajrabum 5y ago
Looks to me like our voting systems work fine. Our campaign finance systems however...
201.
by vajrabum 5y ago
The thing is you can't see a trust fund by looking at people. It's a trope that people who have trust funds don't work but is there any evidence that is a common outcome?
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by vajrabum 5y ago
This isn't diverted and it isn't DOD money. It's DOE money. If it's a figleaf then what's it covering?
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by vajrabum 5y ago
And combining that with the JIT, minimize inventory thing makes it just that much more fun doesn't it.
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by vajrabum 5y ago
The vaccine does slow the rate of infection even Delta, but 59.9% is the current percentage of fully vaccinated in Israel and that's good but it's far from everyone. Very far given the infectiousness of Delta.
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by vajrabum 5y ago
Sterilizing or no herd immunity works if you can push R0 below 1. Below 1 fewer and fewer people get infection and the cycle stops.
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by vajrabum 5y ago
Anybody who is developing a COBOL compiler should know that there's a test suite for the language. See here ( https://www.itl.nist.gov/div897/ctg/cobol_form.htm ) Also, I haven't seen any mention of any of
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by vajrabum 5y ago
I just peeked at Linked-in and searched on COBOL. They have a thousand or so COBOL listings. The contract ones seem to run about $60/hr and the salaried at $60k-$80k. Not terrible for some locations but also not what I'd call a go
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by vajrabum 5y ago
The link below suggests that the story your doctor acquaintance is telling telling is either an outlier for your state or is just incorrect. BTW, I found this data from last week with this search "us hospitalizations covid vaccination
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by vajrabum 5y ago
What do you mean that the US legal systems has locked up a huge number that have not even been charged? That doesn't pass the sniff test. Or maybe I'm misinterpreting what you're saying.
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by vajrabum 5y ago
The simple fact that you aren't willing to offer any evidence when asked for it does in fact make you and your assertion appear to be a lot less credible. This is public data at least anywhere in the US. Where is this largish hospital?

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