dryd
Re:TikTok has an open computational chemistry position
on Friday October 14, 2022 @03:44PM (#33207982)
Is the claim here that working in the advertising industry is worse than working on “doomsday devices to incinerate all life on Earth”? What a hot take!
Re:Hacker News “Who is Hiring?” top-level comments over time
on Wednesday June 08, 2022 @10:42PM (#31677076)
Another way to interpret these results is that HN has gotten more popular as a place to source talent. It would be interesting to see top-level comments by number of total users on the site (as a proxy for popularity).
Re:Ask HN: Who Is Firing?
on Wednesday May 11, 2022 @08:26PM (#31347749)
Re:The effects of a warmer world are visible in animals’ bodies
on Saturday September 11, 2021 @03:31PM (#28495092)
I personally like it. They comment their rationale for this choice here, under "Author anonymity": https://www.economist.com/frequently-asked-questions
Re:The effects of a warmer world are visible in animals’ bodies
on Saturday September 11, 2021 @03:28PM (#28495072)
Unfortunately the title makes a small logical leap.
From the article: "Her team combined data from different species in different places. Since they have little in common apart from living on a warming planet, she says, climate change is the most plausible explanation."
While climate change may indeed be the most plausible explanation, this headline seems to transform from "most plausible" into a causal link.
Re:Simple word test reveals how creative you are, scientists say
on Saturday July 31, 2021 @01:27AM (#28015534)
98% - this felt designed for someone with ADHD.
Re:We haven’t seen a quarter of known bee species since the 1990s
on Monday February 22, 2021 @09:07PM (#26233098)
If you live in Washington State, you can help by planting bee-friendly flowers in your garden (if you have one). The Noxious Weed Control Board offers a pack of seeds for free!:
https://www.nwcb.wa.gov/bee-u-tify
Re:Ask HN: Recommend books that give you insight into other professions
on Saturday December 05, 2020 @11:27PM (#25321036)
Re:Ask HN: Top Coursera Courses?
on Sunday November 29, 2020 @09:27PM (#25250172)
I really enjoyed "The Modern World, Part One: Global History from 1760 to 1910" [1] by Philip Zelikow. He clearly put a lot of thought into developing his lectures -- there's also a part two [2] that picks up where the first leaves off.
Re:How HTTPS Works
on Monday September 14, 2020 @09:44PM (#24477095)
If you enjoyed this, check out https://howdns.works/ by the same authors.