whymauri

34 ms·

361.
by whymauri 5y ago
I don't think it's counter culture, at all (or attempting to be). They were selling Lil Nas X shoes, which is basically peak mainstream culture.
362.
by whymauri 5y ago
Is it astroturf, though? I think this is genuinely hilarious. Elizabeth Holmes as the patron saint of the website is the cherry on top.
363.
by whymauri 5y ago
Fort Lauderdale resolved this by running one of the roads over the other. https://www.enr.com/articles/37614-south-runway-project-lift...
364.
by whymauri 5y ago
There's a few places like this popping up in Western and Northwestern Arkansas. There are enclaves of artistic and queer-friendly spaces.
365.
by whymauri 5y ago
>There are several identifiable square-mile or larger areas with nothing but homes plus maybe one school and one church. Maybe a gas station / Dunkin Donuts within fifteen-minute walking distance. This is just suburban America in ge
366.
by whymauri 5y ago
Mostly Miami, especially in the burbs and even hitting as South as Florida City.
367.
by whymauri 5y ago
As this site stands, could a department run an automated astroturfing operation? Seems... not good.
368.
by whymauri 5y ago
I might be biased because my mom fell victim to snake oil weight loss treatments on the Internet that sent her to hospital. Some of these advertisements are for 'medicines' that are so aggressive and lacking in proper dosage pract
369.
by whymauri 5y ago
Selection bias: those most proud of their offers are most likely to share it on aggregators, is my guess.
370.
by whymauri 5y ago
From the people I've talked to, they enjoy the WLB and location of their job enough to not hop.
371.
by whymauri 5y ago
They have investment management companies now. MIT has MITIMCO; Yale has the Yale Investment Committee.
372.
by whymauri 5y ago
For anyone wondering whether it's too late to train your memory, I'd say memory is one of those traits you can train remarkably late in life (compare versus language acquisition). I met a memory national champion who didn't s
373.
by whymauri 5y ago
Bingo... when I was a kid, we lived south of Miami and were part of a cult (different story for a different time, lol). We spent a lot of the summer time on intersections handing out miscellaneous religious texts to commuters in their cars.
374.
by whymauri 5y ago
Which part? I think it gets grosser near the Redlands since you get the mugginess of the glades + less cooling from the ocean. Late July through early August can stabilize around 95, maybe 20% of the days were like that when I lived in Home
375.
by whymauri 5y ago
>instead of lowering the standards? If John Carmack doesn't meet the standards, then you probably shouldn't worry about 'lowering them.' As if making tech more accessible requires lowering any standards, anyways.
376.
by whymauri 5y ago
>Its like comparing a Tesla to a Ford Model T. Honestly, yeah. The quality of life improvement between the two is humongous. I've heard treatment on the older insulin therapies described as "a life ruled by the clock where a mi
377.
by whymauri 5y ago
Different strokes for different folks. Seen this at a few cafes on the East Coast, but it's not the norm as dine-in is barely returning.
378.
by whymauri 5y ago
From my view... there are cafes for working and cafes for socializing, and to me they have different vibes and regulars. Or perhaps I'm fortunate enough to live in a city where there's such a distinction, I'm not really sure.
379.
by whymauri 5y ago
Depends on the setting, honestly. In a cafe, it's nice to continue working while just ordering on the QR. In some sit down restaurants, it does feel like the service is strictly lower quality with the QR codes. It's hard to convey
380.
by whymauri 5y ago
No, not really. https://elifesciences.org/articles/17210 Oh wow, didn't even realize Anikeeva and Jasanoff had written on this, too: https://elifesciences.org/articles/19569 Just too much sna
381.
by whymauri 5y ago
For demos like this, it's pretty common to just run RDKit for a structural check before serving the user the actual chemical. I don't know what kind of model this is, though. They could have limited SMILES (popular choice) to have
382.
by whymauri 5y ago
I just put my phone browser on Desktop Mode and use old.reddit.com anyways. Then I pinch and zoom like a mad man.
383.
by whymauri 5y ago
>For exsmple, AstraZeneca did a deal with Moderna including a $240MM upfront to another $180MM for potential milestones six months before the DARPA money. This is called "biobucks" in the industry. There's an incentive to
384.
by whymauri 5y ago
I think they're basically saying that the listicles walked so the investigative journalism could run.
385.
by whymauri 5y ago
>BuzzFeed News won for its innovative series exposing China’s mass detention of Muslims and was named a finalist for its colossal FinCEN Files investigation into the global banking industry. Not related to Trump.
386.
by whymauri 5y ago
It's ironic because when the series of Pulitzer winning articles were posted on HN they collected over 1000 votes and were on the frontpage twice. Now every is surprised_pikachu.jpg that they won a Pulitzer...
387.
by whymauri 5y ago
Optogenetic experiments with C. Elegans can be done at home. You can pick up cheap high-powered LEDs from online retailers. I think plasmid and viral vectors are within your price range of a few hundred dollars for the popular Chr2 strains.
388.
by whymauri 5y ago
>Millions of investors do that with no problems. Err, example please? I'm totally blanking here, not gonna lie.
389.
by whymauri 5y ago
>There are also some interesting anecdotal cases of people who claim to have found regimens of essential oils, which when consumed at the right schedule saturate liver enzymes to the extent that otherwise inert substances can produce rec
390.
by whymauri 5y ago
The reason there's confusion in this thread about dosage is that the author didn't use precise terminology (the author is technically correct, but there's ambiguity). I'm pretty sure he means that the recreational dose i

More ›