swehner

As in Greasing the Groove, GTG

"There is something wrong with this picture."

You could go read the "opinion" of the panel.

It is available from http://www.ohchr.org/EN/NewsEvents/Pages/DisplayNews.aspx?Ne...

The link is

http://www.ohchr.org/Documents/Issues/Detention/A.HRC.WGAD.2...

The NHL strike a few years ago had hardly any effect on people.

They just went out to restaurants more, and bars.

So hockey's loss = someone else's gains. If not, <

Calgary should be fine without a stadium for those games

Customer support is what Amazon adds to the otherwise simple service of operating an online catalogue, stocking products and sending them out when ordered.

As you can see here, they are not doing a good job even in that department. Taking huge profits for basically failing.

I have called this a lose-lose in the past.

So -- be good and stop using amazon!

Did someone say Babel Fish?

I think the title can be taken as misleading.

From the conclusion at the end: "... mental fatigue limits exercise tolerance in humans through higher perception of effort ..."

So, according to them, it's the perception that changes with mental fatigue, not because there is any physiological reason to be tired.

I take it as a sign of unhealthiness.

Amazon obviously have too much cash lying around.

So be good and stop using Amazon!

People breathe, people have shoes, people have cars, people have toothbrushes, people have phones, people have email addresses, people work, ... must be something else.

What I understood is that the goal was to reduce the information contained within some search results.

Why would one need anything special to think this through?

Funny they refer to it as "business logic."

At first glance, it doesn't help much for learning trumpet.

I was surprised when the author all of a sudden started talking about AWS, and clicking some kind of button that creates a key.

(Besides, one would assume has been backdoored by the Amazon staffers anyway)

Maybe you have become inured.

But when you get officers removing stuff, you'd better have some solid case. According to the article "By 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Onewheel filed a request with a judge to stop the Trotters from being displayed on the show floor."

So how much time was put into making sure there is a solid case?

(Legal rights are always relative)

Some quotes from the article:

  "My first piece of advice: do a sabbatical or internship in industry."

  "you have to work on a real product team"

  "hold yourself to a higher standard"

  "keep an open mind"

Kind of painful to reread it, actually.

When you're telling other people what they should do, you're already lost.

I also don't feel academia is obliged to any particular promise of delivery, but that's kind of independent.

Why are there no other companies offering the same?

It's not a useful company. It's a lose-lose.

Just stay away from Amazon.

One explains semiconductors using quantum mechanics.

Computers are constructed with semiconductors.

So many site names could start with "magic"

flexport ~ y-comb

... Microsoft also being one of those phishermen

I don't believe in police departments having a voice like this.

They may point out what they see, but stay clear from going beyond.

The difference is that with cancer trials one is close to death already (as far as I understand)

Wondering whether it is becoming easier to publish long articles as opposed to shorter and concise

I feel this is unethical: "In this study, we’ll recruit 1,000 low-income families across the country at the time of their children’s birth. Half of the families will receive a large monthly income supplement, and half will receive a nominal monthly income supplement."

Same here, reminded me of PHP

Software has diseconomies of scale, but also has economies of scale.

For example, because of context switching: when a developer makes one change it can be pretty easy for them to add another change (everything is already "open").

Other comments here mention distribution and combining small simple tools for something larger.

I thought the article was going to be about the limitations and general unreliabilty of Excel