Comment Re:The most underrated misconception of economics (Score 1) 940
Comment Re:Although unused, not useful (Score 1) 213
Comment People who have daily patterns (Score 1) 187
I don't understand where this button makes sense when these 2 services overlap for this 'daily pattern' demographic. Maybe some people just like pushing buttons? I guess this would be great for the SJW and Gamergate crowds.
Comment Re:A Corollary for Code (Score 1) 232
Good thing you're professing now. It's probably a hell of a lot easier to deal with those students who excel in the areas in which you lack than it would be to deal with employees possessing the same.
Sorry to castrate you. I can understand why someone lacking the mental capacity would not deal with the tricky parts of a language. But to erect the same barriers on your staff who may not be so limited, unless as explained above you surrounded yourself with more stupid versions of yourself, makes no logical sense.
Comment Re:How is the delivery made? (Score 1) 213
Comment Re:Although unused, not useful (Score 1) 213
Comment Re:Like a breath of fresh air (Score 2) 114
Comment Elite Colleges (Score 1) 145
Elite colleges buy SAT scores from the scoring company, which I believe is College Board. They market their institutions to candiditates with lower SAT scores in order to get them to apply, all-the-while knowing those candidates will be rejected. This increases the rejection rates and decreases their acceptance rate. A low acceptance rate is a bragging right. This braging right is of course used in marketing and also in pricing.
Funny how things work some times... Breaking the hearts of a bunch of hopefuls just to increase a metric. Money is the root of all evil.
Comment Re:Missing the obvious, ignoring the hard parts (Score 1) 161
It's the stuff they don't mention that's hard, like checking my pockets, don't wash my shirts with the buttons unbuttoned or the jeans with the outside out
I had to look both of these up because I hadn't heard either before. Apparently washing your shirts with them buttoned is a bad idea. The motion happening to clothes inside the machine exerts force on buttoned clothes causing buttons to come undone, weaken, etc. If you know otherwise I'd like to hear.
Washing your jeans with them turned inside out is a good idea.
Two main reasons clothes are washed inside out:
1) Reduce fading.
Jeans and other clothes that contain dark dye that bleeds easily will not fade nearly as quickly if they are washed on cold and washed inside out.
2) Reduce pilling.
Most synthetic fabrics and those with synthetic blends are extremely prone to pilling. By turning the clothes inside out, you reduce friction to the outside surface of the clothes. In turn, the amount of pilling is greatly reduced.
Comment Re:you care more for your own kind, its science! (Score 1) 251
You seem to be arguing that monogamy is a good thing, which it is not. A 50+% divorce rate proves this.
Comment Re: Morale of the Story (Score 1) 217
Google/Facebook advertising, Wal-Mart logistics: efficient frontier
Oculus Rift Dev Kit, this specific KS project: bleeding edge
Bleeding edge will be added to my vocab as such.
Cheers,
-Diesel
Comment Re: Morale of the Story (Score 1) 217
Comment Re:amazing (Score 1) 279
Comment Re:Lasers are easy to stop (Score 1) 517
You could even add some drone carriers. Flying aircraft carriers were built by the Protoss in the Golden Age of Gaming. Consider what you could do if you gave such a design a nuclear power plant, expanded the size to Nimitz proportions, and replaced the planes entirely with more compact drones.
That is a possible vision of the future.
FTFY