camelNotation

6 ms·

1.
by camelNotation 3y ago
Seems like a remarkably small sample group for a study like this. Maybe I am just not familiar with what is considered a significant sample size for cancer research.
2.
by camelNotation 3y ago
What are they supposed to be doing instead of social media? Social media was invented like 10 minutes ago. And they certainly don't need to watch the news on a regular basis. Play sports, build things, read books, create art (write, dr
3.
by camelNotation 6y ago
"probably" No, you ARE going to die.
4.
by camelNotation 6y ago
The point still stands that what you are paying for in college is a network and credentials. Harvard offers the best of both, but success is still a thousand inputs and statistical probabilities, no guarantees. I've worked with several
5.
by camelNotation 6y ago
I would pay for a personal shopper who is working for me, towards my interests, and not in the interests of any particular store. We can't trust store employees to give us the best products because not all grocery items are created equ
6.
by camelNotation 6y ago
Your privacy has much more to do with the apps you use than the phone itself. Apple doesn't collect user data like Google, but the difference between them is 1 company. If you have an iPhone and you use Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, Micro
7.
by camelNotation 6y ago
And I don't think it's true if you want a system that integrates Google Assistant and the G-Cam software. Being privacy-conscious is not universal, it's an individual priority. For you, get an iPhone. My statement was, weighi
8.
by camelNotation 6y ago
Technically, most Windows desktop hardware is hot garbage. That's what happens when you have a system that can run on pretty much anything. And yet, Windows is the system of choice for large enterprises that have to get work done. Just
9.
by camelNotation 6y ago
I feel the same way when someone hands me an iPhone. In 2020, the operating systems are equally capable and refined, it's just a question of what you're used to. If you had a great Android phone for a few months, you'd probab
10.
by camelNotation 7y ago
The primary reason people leave rural areas and move to large metropolitan areas is work. Most people in rural areas are already near their families, that's why they are there to begin with.
11.
by camelNotation 7y ago
If you are guaranteed income, you aren't bound to specific regions or locations. You can move to places with cheaper land and healthcare systems with less overcrowding. You can work less lucrative jobs in those locations and find custo
12.
by camelNotation 7y ago
The X, P, and T series Thinkpads have 2k and 4k options depending on the model. The 4k options in particular are extremely nice with excellent color gamut.
13.
by camelNotation 7y ago
Not only is it Verizon exclusive (or was, up until recently), it is not considered a primary phone, so you have to have a separate, regular phone on a normal line just to use it.
14.
by camelNotation 7y ago
I'm an American who received several months of paid paternity leave when each my children were born (my company is an exception to the rule here in the US). It's not just about the child that is born, it's about your partner
15.
by camelNotation 7y ago
English is for everyone, but as a degree it is really only for those that need concentrated experience with a vast amount of cultural wisdom and experience. I would recommend English to a wealthy student who is destined to oversee some sort
16.
by camelNotation 7y ago
Marx is absolutely canon, one of the most important writers in history. I'm not sure how anyone can claim to understand the western tradition without Marx.
17.
by camelNotation 7y ago
It seems fairly self-explanatory. Sex didn't evolve independently of the rest of humanity and evolution occurs at the level of the organism as well as at the level of the social group (religion, culture, hierarchies, etc). You can&#x27
18.
by camelNotation 7y ago
> What does this mean? The company? The worker? It seems like the company not employing local workers, and the worker not leaving their house, would be worse for community all around. No, like an actual community. Like people who live ne
19.
by camelNotation 7y ago
No. Loopholes. The system we have now is nothing short of slavery in some instances.
20.
by camelNotation 7y ago
Un-industrialized portions of Africa are about to go full tilt into industrialization as well. China is beginning to invest heavily in manufacturing and infrastructure all over the continent. There is zero chance we make it out of this with
21.
by camelNotation 7y ago
You don't, but the smart glass of science fiction probably doesn't have an actual stick of RAM in it either. I think the point was that the ram is still being created as a separate unit and they didn't have to solder it, but
22.
by camelNotation 7y ago
It's not enough to be more aggressive. You have to be more aggressive in larger, more coordinated groups. The greatest warrior in history couldn't fight off an army on his own.
23.
by camelNotation 7y ago
It's very difficult (read:impossible) to get evidence for something like this because there is essentially zero detail on these ancient societies. However, it's a theory that is consistent with anthropology, sociology, and evoluti
24.
by camelNotation 7y ago
It is understandable why we are eager to find capacities for language and culture in similar species, but the thing that gives homo sapiens the ability to survive is not just language or art, but our ability to organize large numbers of peo
25.
by camelNotation 7y ago
> No, Science simply hasn't FOUND the way to talk about it in physical terms which I personally believe in time we will. Sure, but that's a largely useless belief. People don't put enough value on the usefulness of a belie
26.
by camelNotation 7y ago
The less developed and unsafe the applicant's home country is, the less just the H1B model is. H1B employees are worked like animals under the threat of being sent back or replaced and losing their visa. It's an awful system in ge
27.
by camelNotation 7y ago
Epistemology is the study of knowledge. If science isn't a form of knowledge, what is?
28.
by camelNotation 7y ago
Sure, but the only way to build resistance to it is to expect more detail in the scan and they can't do that without making the system less convenient for people who grow a beard, wear sunglasses, etc. It can't go pore by pore on
29.
by camelNotation 7y ago
That isn't the failure of warrants, our rights, or any other aspect of the legal process. That's a failure of law enforcement. They can't break encryption, sure, but they also can't read the private thoughts of individua
30.
by camelNotation 7y ago
Agreed. There is no other context where this type of argument works. If I have a right to privacy, that's obviously dangerous because it means I can privately do bad things without easily being seen or caught. That was always the trade

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