Alternate view: Almost everything in life is ridiculous when you view it with cold logic. It's utterly ridiculous to put golden balls on a fake tree in your house every year, but due to societal constraints most people…
Django is the gold standard for consistently pushing out reliable, well documented open source software without any marketing fluff or other bs. The amount of value the team is adding to the world can't be overstated.
It's amazing that this kind of simulation can be done so accurately with javascript in a web browser. I have no idea how it was implemented but the computational load must be nontrivial.
It seems like she had fun writing it too - so also an example of how a boring assignment can be made interesting!
How about that red powder that is dropped over everything when there's wildfires? I've always suspected it can't be healthy.
Neither! It's actually a reference to one of my favorite artists [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panayiotis_Vassilakis
Strangely I think it also helped me become a better doctor. I think it helps you develop a natural insight into probabilities and people's reactions to them, which in a roundabout way helps in diagnosis.
This is correct. I think these kind of studies are not particularly helpful - what is relevant is transmission probability under realistic conditions.
Alternate view: Almost everything in life is ridiculous when you view it with cold logic. It's utterly ridiculous to put golden balls on a fake tree in your house every year, but due to societal constraints most people…
Django is the gold standard for consistently pushing out reliable, well documented open source software without any marketing fluff or other bs. The amount of value the team is adding to the world can't be overstated.
It's amazing that this kind of simulation can be done so accurately with javascript in a web browser. I have no idea how it was implemented but the computational load must be nontrivial.
It seems like she had fun writing it too - so also an example of how a boring assignment can be made interesting!
How about that red powder that is dropped over everything when there's wildfires? I've always suspected it can't be healthy.
Neither! It's actually a reference to one of my favorite artists [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panayiotis_Vassilakis
Strangely I think it also helped me become a better doctor. I think it helps you develop a natural insight into probabilities and people's reactions to them, which in a roundabout way helps in diagnosis.
This is correct. I think these kind of studies are not particularly helpful - what is relevant is transmission probability under realistic conditions.