You already know this, but you are not a statistician and not qualified to tell me how to do my job.
“An adjective like 'miracle' is used as an editorial device to describe anecdotal results, as exemplified by the guests on our show [Dr. Oz]. Our audience are not scientists, and the show needs to be more lively than a dry scientific discussion.”
- I went to the appliance store to buy a dryer and the sales person pointed me to a monstrosity that had a shitload of settings several knobs,and he bragged that the goddam thing had a CLOCK.
All hat and no cattle.
- I'm looking into a chest band that records heart rate.
Procter & Gamble said that its move to cut more than $100 million in digital marketing spend in the June quarter had little impact on its business, proving that those digital ads were largely ineffective.
Embedding ads into news stories makes sense but, just as TV shows are short on content and long on commercials, journalism will be an afterthought.
"Free speech" means that the government can't punish you for what you say.
That dosn't mean that a person can practice engineering without a license and to do so violates laws and ordinances crafted outside the protections of the 1st amendment.
This guy did not "practice." There are no damages to show and, for that reason, the state has no standing.
"Free speech," has an element of "gubmint" that's missing in this example, thereby making free speech a vacuous issue.
The CEO (asshole that he is) did not censor because of gubmint pressure. He gave in to capitalism.
The Constitution does not protect against consumer demand.
CONGRESS shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
CONGRESS shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
... think something the size of a bowling ball ...
Kim Jong-un's head comes to mind, as well.
... and that should make everyone nervous.
Nervous is OK as long as it also makes people horny.
That's the point of porn.
As for "fake," it doesn't matter as long as it's satisfying. There are lots of role-playing sites.
And as for "fake," as in "fabricated evidence," detecting "fake." is within the scope of digital forensics.
Let's file this with Hawking's AI phobia, alright?
This.
Stop the spiraling and unproductive costs of war and reroute that to the spiraling and unproductive costs of going to the Moon.
We'll save money by not spending money on not helping veterans.
Good points, unfortunately, they are irrelevant to the issue.
Other countries have announced that they are headed to the Moon. Déjà-moon. We went through this back in Kennedy's administration.
The Moon is a Harsh Mistress but mining and space launches are money-makers.
Currently, there are international treaties that declare the Moon property of everyone.
Like the Paris Agreement, treaties are not binding.
... after the holidays.
The Driving and Vehicle Standards Agency has vowed to investigate after drivers contacted them to complain about conditions.
You already know this, but you are not a statistician and not qualified to tell me how to do my job.
“An adjective like 'miracle' is used as an editorial device to describe anecdotal results, as exemplified by the guests on our show [Dr. Oz]. Our audience are not scientists, and the show needs to be more lively than a dry scientific discussion.”
Actually, a dryer is a perfect case for a smart appliance.
For you.
I'm buying for me.
Precisely.
Here's one ramble and then a (poor) suggestion.
- I went to the appliance store to buy a dryer and the sales person pointed me to a monstrosity that had a shitload of settings several knobs,and he bragged that the goddam thing had a CLOCK.
All hat and no cattle.
- I'm looking into a chest band that records heart rate.
Said the gun manufacturers.
... in mind and body.
I want a watch that will monitor and record near real time heart rate to my iPhone.
That's all. Oh, and it has to be accurate.
Forget the other bells and whistles.
I'm 72 years old and I'm doing mostly cardio.
Suggestions?
I'm running at +2, so I won't see the snark remark.
Thanks.
They all do that.
You left out the obvious complaint that it never lets you forget what time it is.
Ca. 1978, I recall the computer as checkbook balancer.
You can use that to buy an Apple Watch.
Now you can point out that it's only anecdotal evidence, but you shouldn't always ignore anecdotal evidence.
Yes, we should.
And heart rate for we cardiophiles?
But I don't label it a mistake.
Agreed, and I would add that traditional (Internet) advertising doesn't work well at all.
Procter & Gamble said that its move to cut more than $100 million in digital marketing spend in the June quarter had little impact on its business, proving that those digital ads were largely ineffective.
Embedding ads into news stories makes sense but, just as TV shows are short on content and long on commercials, journalism will be an afterthought.
Those "exceptions," you mention are not, "free speech." Like making money pretending to be an engineer, those are simply, "illegal."
... is cheaper than advertising.
... who are these freaks?
It doesn't matter if he's an engineer or not
He said he was an engineer.
"Free speech" means that the government can't punish you for what you say.
That dosn't mean that a person can practice engineering without a license and to do so violates laws and ordinances crafted outside the protections of the 1st amendment.
This guy did not "practice." There are no damages to show and, for that reason, the state has no standing.
"Free speech," has an element of "gubmint" that's missing in this example, thereby making free speech a vacuous issue.
The CEO (asshole that he is) did not censor because of gubmint pressure. He gave in to capitalism.
The Constitution does not protect against consumer demand.
CONGRESS shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
... is not a goddam binary paradigm.
Make all that shit a utility and let the gods straighten out the fucking mess.
Hey, asshole. Read this. *emphasis mine)
CONGRESS shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
The sentient beings we must fear are the builders .