Comment Re:You Just Don't Know When to Shut Up, Do You? (Score 1) 705
And who owns "the man"?
Chuck Norris.
And who owns "the man"?
Chuck Norris.
That coffee shop has to pay for its connection, and bandwidth is a limited resource.
Which is why they should charge by the MB.
My prescription is 7.5mg hydrocodone, 500mg acetaminophen (standard - though there are a few variations on the amount of hydrocodone). The FDA has enforced that amount of acetaminophen, for two reasons. Hydrocodone is relatively addictive, and acetaminophen often induces a huge amount of nausea.
Generally, it is the narcotic causing the nausea, not the acetaminophen.
The FDA made the drug companies put acetaminophen into the narcotic painkillers to keep people from recreationally overdosing on them (same as they "denature" ethyl alcohol that you can buy at the hardware store by poisoning it with methyl alcohol)...
This is not true at all. Acetaminophen and narcotics are mixed because the combination is a much more effective pain reliever than either alone.
Models are just models.
But these are predictions based on the standard model, which describes particle physics quite well. What the grandparent should have said is "since these predictions are based on the standard model, there is a high Bayesian degree of belief that they will hold."
I've never seen a theoretical description of any transistor device that required any form of quantum mechanics for its explanation.
So you learned about transistors without discussing bands?
I am an excellent programmer, but working 9-5 in a cubicle writing code scares me and does not seem like a good way to spend the next 30+ years of my life.
Have you considered science, as others here have mentioned? Atmospheric science, in particular, is computationally intensive and can often be started in grad school without any undergrad exposure. With a CS degree and programming experience, you could very quickly get involved in atmospheric science research.
Understanding is always the understanding of a smaller problem in relation to a bigger problem. -- P.D. Ouspensky