On 10/30/2013 04:54 PM, Steve Smith wrote:
What a great cascade here... I'm not sure anyone but you and I are
properly enjoying it however grin.
The delete key suffices. And, in the spirit of hiding in plain sight,
we have to populate caches like Arlo's with _something_ to lower the
SNR.
Roger,
Speaking as somebody who can barely get his positivity ratio up to 1/3, let
alone 3/1, I am deeply grateful for this post.
N
Nicholas S. Thompson
Emeritus Professor of Psychology and Biology
Clark University
http://home.earthlink.net/~nickthompson/naturaldesigns/
Having recently read the long essay featured on the cover of The
Economist October 19th-25th issue, How Science Goes Wrong, it's really
fun to see this. The Economist article goes into some depth on the failure
and flaws in the peer review process: Scientists like to think of science
as
This is for me, almost too funny. I actually worked with Marcial Losada back in
1986-1987. He was a psychologist in the AI RD group I was in. This is the
first I had heard of him since then. I hope most of my other colleagues from
over the years have fared better.
Gary
On Oct 31, 2013, at
On 10/31/2013 10:51 AM, Merle Lefkoff wrote:
My priority is not to publish, but to attend my clients
properly.” TRAINING iN MY MODEL?? Yipes!
As scary as that is, the scarier thing is that the following sentiment
is consistently, frequently, and loudly repeated and ignored:
'The essence
Or, an extended exercise in the misuse of mathematics and the value of
learning critical thinking..
On 10/31/13, 10:34 AM, Roger Critchlow wrote:
http://narrative.ly/pieces-of-mind/nick-brown-smelled-bull/ and
http://chronicle.com/blogs/percolator/the-magic-ratio-that-wasnt/33279
describe
Glen -
What a great cascade here... I'm not sure anyone but you and I are
properly enjoying it however grin.
The delete key suffices. And, in the spirit of hiding in plain
sight, we have to populate caches like Arlo's with _something_ to
lower the SNR. Personally, I feel successful enough
Tesla Motors has a nice map which state uses what kind of energy, California
depends mostly on Gas, while New Mexico uses mostly Coal. Anyone driving a
Tesla Model S in Santa Fe already?
http://www.teslamotors.com/goelectric#electricity
-J.
Sent from Android
Jochen -
Have you bought yours yet? In Colorado, the tax incentives a few years
ago created huge effective discounts... something like 40% of the
vehicle cost was recovered in tax breaks.
I'm a member of a local EV enthusiasts group and there definitely isn't
one in that crowd... there IS
Ray -
If PNM runs all plants at maximum capacity (up to the percentage that
PNM owns - some are shared), then the two coal plants produce around
900 megawatts while the rest of the plants (nuclear, wind, natural
gas) produce 1100 megawatts. That would only happen at the hottest
day of
Roger,
Speaking as somebody who can barely get his positivity ratio up to
1/3, let alone 3/1, I am deeply grateful for this post.
N
And then there is the famous Risk Aversion factor of 2.25 offered up by
Tversky and Kahneman:
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