adium

It was published by Nature. The number of papers is the only metric they care about.

UCLA is finding ways to handle all the snow they see

Use click bait titles like this one?

I could care less about the laptop, tell me more about this 1TB SSD for $255. Also, how are they fitting 2 GTX 1080's in a laptop?

I'm the opposite. The stress of finding contracts or not getting an income until I do, managing the sales, business, and financial side of things almost more than what I liked about being self-employed.

Some things suck, but I don't care what happens at work unless I'm clocked in and I have weekends now.

Haven't people tried this before and Apple shut them down for infringement?

The first two times I ran it I got 0.298 and 0.286. Out of 20 attempts 5 were below 30%.

The comment elaborated on the explanation of "non-trivial" and didn't explicitly say you can't lie. Right? Or am I not hearing this correctly?

Some of the questions incorporate a "new idea" or allow you to change elements. Triangle boxes, prisoners who can make requests, tired tennis players.... I introduced a yellow dot or am I supposed to change the variables to two?

I'm also thinking it would need to be at least a couple hundred people to be classified as a town. Which then the odds of someone subconsciously counting a number that high in their head is unlikely.

In a classroom with 30 people right now and I couldn't tell you how many of each gender there are unless I actively try. If that meant certain death, why would I count?

Why can't the visitor say "There are X red, X blue, and 1 yellow?" No one knows about the yellow, thinks it is themself, they all commit suicide on the spot.

The correct answer is fixed on the last option. I don't see how this proves anything.

if (ans == 4){ document.getElementById("question_right").style.display = "block"; } else { document.getElementById("question_wrong").style.display = "block"; }