- 3,738
- 1,905
https://www.heinzfoodservice.com.au/Our-Products/Single-Serve-Beverage/LOL-Carbonated-Fruit-Juiceskyshrimp said:Why don't companies sell carbonated pure fruit juice?
The only ones I've found are less than 10% juice.
https://www.heinzfoodservice.com.au/Our-Products/Single-Serve-Beverage/LOL-Carbonated-Fruit-Juiceskyshrimp said:Why don't companies sell carbonated pure fruit juice?
The only ones I've found are less than 10% juice.
Yep. There's a nice word in my language to describe that. It cannot be translated in a way which covers all its connotations, so I'll describe it: "illness caused by profession".Borg said:This morning, as I sat waiting at a traffic light by myself, I looked up at the slowly moving clouds in the early morning light and thought to myself "heat exchangers".
Distance is trivial. As you have match - doesn't match at the end of any process, the discrete metric is given. However, I assume the actual metric is a better example than this. But this is only my eigenopinion and maybe I should better grab my eigennose. I first typed eigennoise. Freud?WWGD said:Still trying to understand eigenvalues/eigenvectors in Face recognition process. Instead of "Phase Space" we have an actual " Face Space" , and a notion of distance between faces ( to decide whether two faces belong to the same person). So why do some believe Mathematicians are weird?
Well, Ok, yes, my bad, I was referring to the loss function used to decide whether two faces are equal or not. EDIT So we compute whether the faces are "close enough" to represent the same person.fresh_42 said:Distance is trivial. As you have match - doesn't match at the end of any process, the discrete metric is given. However, I assume the actual metric is a better example than this. But this is only my eigenopinion and maybe I should better grab my eigennose. I first typed eigennoise. Freud?
WWGD said:Still trying to understand eigenvalues/eigenvectors in Face recognition process. Instead of "Phase Space" we have an actual " Face Space" , and a notion of distance between faces ( to decide whether two faces belong to the same person). So why do some believe Mathematicians are weird?
Eigen D#$% right!StoneTemplePython said:This seems like a topic for the Eigenlounge
hmmm...
WWGD said:Still trying to understand eigenvalues/eigenvectors in Face recognition process. Instead of "Phase Space" we have an actual " Face Space" , and a notion of distance between faces ( to decide whether two faces belong to the same person). So why do some believe Mathematicians are weird?
Yes, I remember a German ad with a baby telling her mom <Sarcasm/Joke> " Die mamma, die" . Which of course is ready for use outside of Germany without any translation.StoneTemplePython said:what a difference a word makes...
in this vein -- if I tell non-mathematically inclined people "I really like decompositions" that could sound really strange, particularly if they watch a lot of CSI, right?
I suppose German speakers will think I'm saying that I like "die Komposition(s)"... so there's that.
Yes, it's kind of disgusting. Can't one use computerized simulations? Besides, has anyone tested to what extent one can extrapolate from mice to people? Maybe that is what the book " Of mice and men" was about?skyshrimp said:How do they give mice tumors in labs?
Over 100 million are killed in lab experiments in the US alone each year. I doubt they waste money on anesthetics either.
You can't test for unknown responses in animals with a computerized simulation that would require knowing the unknown responses before the simulation was made.WWGD said:Can't one use computerized simulations?
Mice can be given tumors in many different ways.skyshrimp said:How do they give mice tumors in labs?
Yes, I had assumed a history of responses had been analyzed to be able to mimic "standard" mouse responses.BillTre said:You can't test for unknown responses in animals with a computerized simulation that would require knowing the unknown responses before the simulation was made..
WWGD said:Yes, I remember a German ad with a baby telling her mom <Sarcasm/Joke> " Die mamma, die" . Which of course is ready for use outside of Germany without any translation.
Why was he in SF of all places then?StoneTemplePython said:No joke:
I was riding on the muni bus in San Francisco late-ish one night just a few years ago. A passenger standing in front was facing everyone and wearing an all black t-shirt with white letters on it that said "die Techies, die". My first thought was oh, isn't that quaint an American guy with a t-shirt saying "die Techniscie " whatever. Then I did a double take and realized it had absolutely nothing to do with German.
I know very little about this, way less than you, I would just thought that mice are very simple organisms to model biochemically. But I know little about this and I don't want to overstep by spouting nonsense.WWGD said:Yes, I had assumed a history of responses had been analyzed to be able to mimic "standard" mouse responses.
Reminds me of a story my English teacher at school once reported. He was on a bus in London and his neighbor started a conversation by: "It's a nice die to die, isn't it?" And no, it wasn't a Klingon.StoneTemplePython said:No joke:
I was riding on the muni bus in San Francisco late-ish one night just a few years ago. A passenger standing in front was facing everyone and wearing an all black t-shirt with white letters on it that said "die Techies, die". My first thought was oh, isn't that quaint an American guy with a t-shirt saying "die Techniscie " whatever. Then I did a double take and realized it had absolutely nothing to do with German.
Do self-rolled cigarettes count?WWGD said:I don't remember ever seeing a woman smoking a pipe nor tobacco.
Or when I (purposefully) asked for the singular for 'dice' and pretended not to hear the reply, just to embarrass my friend into shouting 'die,!die!, die!'fresh_42 said:Reminds me of a story my English teacher at school once reported. He was on a bus in London and his neighbor started a conversation by: "It's a nice die to die, isn't it?" And no, it wasn't a Klingon.
WWGD said:Or when I (purposefully) asked for the singular for 'dice' and pretended not to hear the reply, just to embarrass my friend into shouting 'die,!die!, die!'
Ah, just like faces are starting to repeat --more lookalikes are being found throughout the world -- it seems like the same is happening for jokes, in that the same joke is being created independently in different times, places.StoneTemplePython said:I think this is part of a Curb episode, where someone sees/ overhears Larry saying this, and he gets in hot water with his dad's nursing home?
fresh_42 said:Reminds me of a story my English teacher at school once reported. He was on a bus in London and his neighbor started a conversation by: "It's a nice die to die, isn't it?" And no, it wasn't a Klingon.
I've seen a lot of outrageous stuff in that town. It ain't New York.WWGD said:Why was he in SF of all places then?
Australian and London sounds very similar, if you don't know them. My nephews can distinguish them, I can't. Scottish is phonetically even more strange. They often pronounce vowels as in languages, which pronounce what they write, i.e. most others. "a" and "o" are so to say "correct".StoneTemplePython said:I wonder if the neighbor was from Sydney?
But I love it when they say watarrrrr!fresh_42 said:Australian and London sounds very similar, if you don't know them. My nephews can distinguish them, I can't. Scottish is phonetically even more strange. They often pronounce vowels as in languages, which pronounce what they write, i.e. most others. "a" and "o" are so to say "correct".
I was following a pick-up truck in a southern state several years ago. There were two kids riding in the back; probably brother and sister around 10 or 11 years old. I was shocked when the little boy pulled a plug of tobacco out of his back pocked and bit off a big chunk. Then I was really shocked when the little girl pulled out her's and bit of a big chunk too.WWGD said:I don't remember ever seeing a woman smoking a pipe nor tobacco.
I'm sure that part doesn't apply.WWGD said:hmmm... let me think
True, and I think there is an additional/parallel issue of self-centeredness/selfishness: " I am too busy checking my texts, let others pay attention instead , and I won't be bothered".Borg said:I'm sure that part doesn't apply.![]()
Especially fun are the ones who cross the center line and drive head-on at oncoming traffic with that attitude.WWGD said:True, and I think there is an additional/parallel issue of self-centeredness/selfishness: " I am too busy checking my texts, let others pay attention instead , and I won't be bothered".
Except when I am trying to cross the street at the same time :(.Borg said:Especially fun are the ones who cross the center line and drive head-on at oncoming traffic with that attitude.
Not sure, I have never seen a cigarette counting, but I will ask them next time.fresh_42 said:Do self-rolled cigarettes count?
WWGD said:Why do people use reserved words so carelessly? Likelihood used in its everyday sense when talking about probability, ditto for Force when talking about Physics, function in Mathematics, etc. Are you using your words in an informal or in a technical sense? Please choose one, specify which one and then stick to it.
Kind of scary the high percentage of programming interviews that leave interviewees stumped, like a deer staring at headlights. 4+ years of writing programs down the drain.StoneTemplePython said:Function can be tricky given overloading between math and programming. Reminds me -- a friend recently interviewed a candidate who was 'an experienced programmer'. He asked the candidate: What is a function? Blank Stare. (Maybe that is an informal take on a function?)
WWGD said:Kind of scary the high percentage of programming interviews that leave interviewees stumped, like a deer staring at headlights. 4+ years of writing programs down the drain.
No, the problem is when they go back and forth between Formal and Non-Formal ones without caring to indicate which one they are using.fresh_42 said:Non formal languages as used by people are highly context sensitive. Not really a new information.
You mean like me saying "I try to drive smoothly"? What I mean is ##C^\infty## but I doubt I'd be understood. At least nobody ever mentioned that it's impossible.WWGD said:No, the problem is when they go back and forth between Formal and Non-Formal ones without caring to indicate which one they are using.
You can't overdo DADA. I love Dadaism.WWGD said:They are tricky because if you overdo it
Yo mama so fat, when she goes to a nude beach -- they ask her for a receipt!fresh_42 said:You mean like me saying "I try to drive smoothly"? What I mean is ##C^\infty## but I doubt I'd be understood. At least nobody ever mentioned that it's impossible.
You can't overdo DADA. I love Dadaism.
https://www.lyrikline.org/de/gedichte/ottos-mops-1232
(Mops = pug, but be careful with the plural: xxx. This is really highly context sensitive. As long as there aren't several pugs around, you better don't use it.)