1,709 karma · joined June 4, 2022
Do you think a potential change would be to stop using that phrase?
0 - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096098222...
There are some outlier models that are ignored by other scientists because of their bad faith assumptions and methodology but that's true of many fields of science like quantum physics and cosmology.
I calculate my comfort level in an office with N dogs would decrease at a rate of N*(N-1)
The Taiwanese government would block the sale if a sale could even be agreed.
We are dealing with averages here so just going by averages women spend a huge amount of time on non-work household tasks whereas on average men don't. My theory is therefore that women would find a maximum level of satisfaction if they had enough time for non-work tasks + work. And that their satisfaction would be reduced if they had too much time.
Or another totally different theory. Men find satisfaction in our jobs because they distract us from all the other things that we don't want to do. Like cleaning, diy tasks, exercise, or seeing a doctor about that long-term issue.
I'd like to say the statement I'm querying is really relevant to my career as I work on back-end systems and my understanding is that it is really important for medical databases to be expanded so that doctors can schedule the right type of medical screening for somebody based on their body. I'm also aware that in certain parts of the world people might not want information stored in databases because they fear persecution based on that stored data.
There are a few topics such as reproductive health and medical health screening (i.e. Trans-women can get prostate cancer) where science has to study links and possible causation vs correlation without being silenced because it sounds similar to what bigots might say.
If medical scientists are too scared to study health issues around these topics because they are worried about being called a bigot then I can't imagine that will turn out well for everyone.
And it's tied into issues with hiring and retention of staff so that's interesting as well.
Having said that I don't want anything to do with either side of the interaction. Happy to hear other peoples stories.
I am not a philosopher and I have no idea how to reason about situations where individual rights for individuals and groups of individuals clash.
The particular topic is not surprising either because it is very important to modern politics.
The whole concept of an editor war is a fascinating topic in itself.
To be clear I understand that hybrids are current best practice. But the hybrid practice seem antithetical to open source agriculture.
BTW would you say that seed producers have no motivation to develop non-hybrids that will perform as well as hybrids?
Where could we find a definition to check that we were referring to the same thing?
I've just found it's referred to as: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physiognomy
See also: