ginger_beer

6 ms·

1.
by ginger_beer 14y ago
Ah I see. Yes it does resemble a speaker then. Was viewing the article from mobile, and all the images were stripped out. Still, several things in the article couls probably be attributed to the Singaporean police force's incompetence and n
2.
by ginger_beer 14y ago
Sorry but this is rather ignorant. Enough people have cars and the roads are definitely wide enough, just like anywhere else, for traffic accidents to occur regularly. Surveillance might be omnipresent, but it's not a CCTV state like the UK
3.
by ginger_beer 14y ago
Does anybody else wonder how an external hard drive could be mistaken as a speaker ? Seems quite improbable to me that police would remove the laptop but not the external hard drive attached to it. Also, once the owner died, how could the l
4.
by ginger_beer 14y ago
I do PhD research in metabolomics -- one of the latest omics in bioinfo-- with the CS department in my university. At the moment, we're working on alignment and identification of metabolite data. The data is not big in the sense of genomics
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Getting into Bioinformatics(joewandy.com)
1 points by ginger_beer 14y ago|0 comments
6.
by ginger_beer 15y ago
I'm afraid I don't really get this. Would you elaborate more ? Thanks !
7.
by ginger_beer 15y ago
If you come here on the Tier 4 student visa (as what most people do), you'd face the following restriction: A student from outside of the EEA must not: • engage in business; or • engage in self-employment; or • provide services as a profess
8.
by ginger_beer 15y ago
The 'multi-decade' bit was just meant to be tongue-in-cheek. I was just implying that it took sooo much longer to complete the PhD in the US, as opposed to Commonwealth countries (UK, and to some extent, Australia, New Zealand). Giving up
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Ask HN: Best countries for international grad student to bootstrap a startup
8 points by ginger_beer 15y ago|12 comments