bro-stick

12 ms·

1.
by bro-stick 11y ago
I work for the Stanford Med School, so where do you work? But regardless, you're rationalizing your own biases and agendas on outdated techniques and racing to the bottom with a disrespectful, ad hominem approach. How pleasant and hum
2.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Keltner and Piff pretty much settled that enriched people feel entitled to not give a fuck about anyone other than themselves.
3.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Mouse models are rapidly becoming obsolete as it's becoming easier than ever to model entire, differentiated tissues grown from red blood cell-derived adult stem cells. It's also now possible to do clinically-useful testing of ta
4.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Hippies often did the same thing. It's pretty dumb to just throw compounds in your body without having a guestimate about their effects. In the future, medical clinicians won't have to guess as much because adult stem cells can n
5.
by bro-stick 11y ago
It seems they wanted to get caught to show off and get publicity to further that. It was a pretty impressive heist but the after-execution flopped like a plane made out of mercury. They gambled on the courts not prosecuting old-timers f
6.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Work-life "balance" isn't... there's a finite budget of seconds that goes to this or that; so it's how you spend them, how impactful are their results... whether it's enjoyed / "success" by what
7.
by bro-stick 11y ago
There is a strong incentive for SN to stay anonymous now: extortion, GBH threats, kidnapping, tax evasion, etc. This could be some guy feigning humblebragging to fool prospective customers, or the vaguest individual Wired decided to hoist
8.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Couldn't that be the heart of why Seinfeld doesn't play university campuses anymore and Bill Mahar's critique of us millennials as pampered p%ssies? An inability to hear differing viewpoints without them being shouted down a
9.
by bro-stick 11y ago
[Sponsored by Brawndo, the Thirst Mutilator]
10.
by bro-stick 11y ago
There is a subtle danger in only selecting candidate (people) whom think, act of look like you... the venture may end, not for a lack of talent or capability, but for a lack of ideas or questioning the normative, cultural convention. Hire t
11.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Perhaps a "magazine" HR/engineering uses to promote inbound candidate flow and knowledge sharing.
12.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Or Mongo may need to refine collaboration with partners to sell more deployed customer solutions... that's the only takeaway from this I see.
13.
by bro-stick 11y ago
The author tries to paint Mongo as an embarrassingly short-sighted, pseudo-enterprise company that can't share its toys with others. Mongo could refuse this by demonstrating collaboration efforts and solutions with a solution marketpla
14.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Not a big concern given the number of angel-like investors whom have tons more cash to help barely seed-stage ventures than in the past.
15.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Thiel skips the fact that Chernobyl is uninhabitable for thousands of years (save bloggers on motorcycles), all of the dispossessed persons and extra 40k+ cancer deaths. Plus Fukashima. Big PWR/BWR reactors will always be too inhere
16.
by bro-stick 11y ago
It can be if it's standardized as Taylor Wilson suggests... build uniform, low pressure, high temp molten salt reactors in a factory.
17.
by bro-stick 11y ago
This old one again. As someone who's actually worked in the nuclear energy industry, it's a common but wrong refrain... diffusion of petrochem radioactivity is much less of a liability than the very real, concentrated dangers of
18.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Doubtful. Email and social graph correlation is usually how sites monetize to keep it "free" and survive.
19.
by bro-stick 11y ago
FB likely buys, sells and aggregates graph data from numerous other social sites and applies deep learning in order to pre-stalk possible connections and make other suggestions for users' "convenience."
20.
by bro-stick 11y ago
https://theintercept.com/2015/11/24/wto-ruling-on-dolphin-sa...
21.
by bro-stick 11y ago
yaml is a disaster. json or toml.
22.
by bro-stick 11y ago
WTO and TPP globalization's aim is to rollback consumer and environmental protections to the least-common denominator, making it cheaper and easier for businesses to thumb their noses at safety, antropogenic climate change and species
23.
by bro-stick 11y ago
The chip is being rolled out to keep up with VISA/Mastercard's deployment of chip. Note however that chip transactions are far slower than proximity or magstripe uses, making it completely redundant except for a malfunctioning ma
24.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Nope. SSNs were commonly used as ID numbers in K-12 and community colleges up until about the late 1990's, until they were forced to change.
25.
Anonymous hunts Daesh (IS)(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by bro-stick 11y ago|0 comments
26.
Laser bacon(m.vice.com)
1 points by bro-stick 11y ago|0 comments
27.
by bro-stick 11y ago
There's at least two broad classes of error correction and detection: at-rest and in-flight. Each storage hierarchy component (RAM, SSD, CPU caches, etc.) and interconnection (chip-to-chip, add-on card, cable to another box) needs to b
28.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Cost is king in a commodity market where IBM, et. al. left for more profitable waters. Dell was pretty good at shaving pennies and providing WalMart-ized desktops and servers. I think the offerings need to be optimized and reduce and cut fe
29.
by bro-stick 11y ago
The other big change that would be beneficial in (?:Obj)?C(?:++)? would be const-by-default, requiring something like `var` for anything that's truly a variable, since `mutable` has a specific meaning in (?:Obj)?C++. It would be consi
30.
by bro-stick 11y ago
Biomedical informatics is often better compensated and has more potential for venture opportunities, but it also often requires a CS PhD, an MD, an ability to code and entreprenurialness in the same person... That's at least a decade a

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