rabidvermin
Joined 10 years ago
Karma
14
Submissions
13
Member since
Jun 11
Recent submissions
Comment · 5 months ago
Comment · 1 year ago
Answers: 1. a
Comment · 4 years ago
There's a reason people keep their financial assets in a bank or other such institution, rather than cash under the mattress.
Comment · 7 years ago
That was the case, I think, with old NiCd batteries, but with lithium ion batteries, you maximize battery longevity by keeping it mostly charged, I read recently.
Comment · 8 years ago
I tweeted it.
Comment · 8 years ago
I would says so. If it's a rare and valuable skill, but is relatively easy to acquire, then people will eventually do exactly that. Perhaps they haven't just yet because word has not gotten out, but it will.
The only way a skill remains rare and valuable, is if the skill is difficult to acquire and master at a high enough level to be useful. All the high paid professions fall under that category. Software engineering is definitely one of them.
Comment · 9 years ago
I'll say! If anyone thinks himalayan salt is a source of valuable nutrients like mercury, lead and (radioactive) plutonium, they lack basic scientific literacy.
Comment · 9 years ago
wolfram is an element now? Maybe get your health info from somewhere a little more reliable.
Comment · 9 years ago
Fittingly, the design of the web pages looks straight out of a museum itself!
Comment · 9 years ago
It's been on the verge of collapsing imminently for almost 200 years now.
Comment · 10 years ago
SEEKING WORK - Remote prefered, Montreal based.
Full stack developer with 15 years experience, specializing in Python and Django (10 years). Also: Javascript, Angular, jQuery, AWS, Big Data, Linux, SQL, perl, PHP
https://ca.linkedin.com/in/gabriel-ross-52234b1b
admin (at) grsites (dot) com
Comment · 10 years ago
SEEKING WORK - Remote prefered, Montreal based.
Full stack developer with 15 years experience, specializing in Python and Django (10 years). Also: Javascript, Angular, jQuery, AWS, Linux, SQL
https://ca.linkedin.com/in/gabriel-ross-52234b1b
admin (at) grsites (dot) com
Comment · 10 years ago
Generally, proteins you eat get broken down by the digestive system into their component amino acids. There are some notable exceptions where proteins can apparently get absorbed intact, but generally proteins are broken down upon injestion. Supplementing intra-venously might be the only option.
... that are therefore liable to be in the training data?