HDMI_Cable

8 ms·

1.
by HDMI_Cable 4mo ago
Which really begs the question: why not have it open-source at that point? Obsidian isn't making money from things hidden in the code, but rather their Sync service. Might as well open-source it (and perhaps get more people helping wit
2.
by HDMI_Cable 8mo ago
That's definitely true, though probably only limited to CS (and maybe the top 5% of people going to investment banking). The vast majority of the most intelligent people at any Canadian university will stay in Canada, and given the cur
3.
by HDMI_Cable 1y ago
It's quite sad that ADHD is as stigmatized as it is: even though it is a very well-characterized condition in psychiatric literature, the most common 'pop-science' take one hears about it is that ADHD is completely overdiagno
4.
by HDMI_Cable 1y ago
What sort of privacy implications? I'd imagine that Anki data would be relatively privacy-concern free, as it contains no PII, and for the AnKing decks, all of the content is standardized and so wouldn't contain personal notes. Th
5.
by HDMI_Cable 1y ago
While I do agree with a lot of what you're saying (wrt. people in the US feeling that their country is slowly falling apart, perhaps into fascism) I just wanted to point out that I don't actually live in the US. Though I think the
6.
by HDMI_Cable 1y ago
| The main challenge in building content-aware memory models is lack of data. To my knowledge, no publicly available dataset exists that contains real-world usage data with both card textual content and review histories. I wonder if the aut
7.
by HDMI_Cable 1y ago
This was one of the most incredible essays about war I've ever read. At some points I forgot that I was even reading an essay about war, but everything came together in the end. I think Sandlin was one of the few authors (perhaps along
8.
by HDMI_Cable 1y ago
I completely agree—though it would be very difficult to measure the information contained within methylation/acetylation. If, naively, we assume that epigenetic modifications act only to increase or decrease the rate of transcription (
9.
by HDMI_Cable 2y ago
Note that this is a bill advanced to the floor of the Montana House of Representatives, not the U.S. federal House of Representatives. Here's a link to the bill: https://bills.legmt.gov/#/laws/bill/2&#x
10.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
Maybe it's regression to the mean? Perhaps the second day 'feels' more lazy because you did so much the last day, so that when you return to your baseline, you feel as if you haven't done anything in comparison. This cou
11.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
Just curious: does anyone know any good, somewhat realistic computer wargames that one could play? I've always been interested in military theory, history, and strategy, so would love to play a wargame where you play as a commander and
12.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
Perhaps they have multiple games? "Our studio focuses in mobile games [emphasis mine] for kids".
13.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
I guess from a genetic standpoint, it doesn't really matter. Since many of those near-relations (as other comments have mentioned) who mated and had children would have somewhat similar genetic profiles, one particular SNP from a great
14.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
I wonder if there's religious symbolism attached to this, i.e., I wonder if people in the HRE made an allusion between the trinity you mentioned and that of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
15.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
I’m the descendant of Indian immigrants, but is someone who grew up in North America, speaks English as my first language, and is very westernized—I wouldn’t even consider myself Indian to any respect, except for my heritage. I’ve never exp
16.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
Personally, that's why I think a Cap and Trade program is better than a Carbon tax. You're reducing the effect on lower-income people (who aren't directly exposed to increased prices caused by the tax), you incentivize innova
17.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
You may be right. If there was a selective pressure against large penises due to intra-male fighting, and the lack of a strong enough pressure for larger penises (due to the relative absence of pair-bonding), that would support the observat
18.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
I'm not sure if female social capital in gorillas is the reason for the shorter penis size. Because in other primates, like bonobos, for example, where females predominate and have lots of choice, penis size is still small. I think the
19.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
Interesting, it seems like then that the old wives tale—that height, foot size, or hand size—should not correlate with that measurement in men. According to the literature (RIP my search history), height is weakly correlated with it [1],
20.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
This seems to underlie their problem: if they're only supporting SciFi (and probably other creative outlets) as a means to an end, as a means to encourage innovation, they're doing it wrong . Asimov didn't write because he f
21.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
I think GP's intention was to mention the farmers themselves, who would (presumably, I'm neither a farmer nor European) receive above >€3000 in egg-revenue per week/month/annum, and then go deposit that at the bank, u
22.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
Right, but they don't control the distribution and transaction of cash. They may stop producing €500 notes—for example, but there is nothing they can do to stop these farmers or undocumented immigrants from bundling together >€3000
23.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
I'm assuming not, since the article in the post specifically mentions high-powered engines found in motorcycles—unless you're competing in the Tour de France, you should be fine.
24.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
Sorry, but I'm not sure this is entirely accurate, as a Canadian. > Translation: Canada is wealthy including most Canadians I know. That’s why things are expensive. Most Canadians are not wealthy; the median salary, adjusted for tax
25.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
At this point, I think SoCal may just be cursed. Horrible traffic, smog from wildfires, a tropical storm, and an earthquake?! I think that should be a cue to move out before the LA river turns into blood or frogs start raining from the sky.
26.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
Probably because we set the baseline at alcohol—if alcohol is legal, then society is willing to tolerate the harms that come from it (along with the inertia of it being such a widely-consumed drug for thousands of years). If we can tolerate
27.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
> According to the Massachusetts SNAP eligibility site, a grad student earning the minimum Harvard grad student salary would have to be in a household of 3 people with neither of the other 2 working to qualify for SNAP. So a grad student
28.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
Sorry about that, I know nothing about education so I'm mostly trying to start a conversation here. Given those numbers, we should expect $12,000 per pupil to go towards special ed (let's assume 10% need it) and $12,000 per pupil
29.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
To some degree, this is a function of Baumol's cost disease [1] and high cost of living. As other fields become more productive (think fields NYC is known for, finance, research, tech.) labour for fields that don't become more pro
30.
by HDMI_Cable 3y ago
I'm from Canada so maybe this is more typical of the US, but does anyone else find these degree programs a bit odd? Like here, we get a degree in Computer Science, or in Biology, or in Life Sciences, or Health Sciences (I will say, tho

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