Or get a $25 digital multimeter that can be used for a wide variety of diagnostic purposes.

That’s $700 for a digital only edition without a disk drive or vertical stand. It’s $810 to match the features of the PS5.0

Imagine thinking that PhD’s and postdocs aren’t exploited by capitalism.

I’m not saying normalization is a bad strategy, just that it, like any other processing technique comes with limitations and requires extra attention to avoid incorrect conclusions when interpreting the results.

Because relative to the population density, there were 100 times as many sightings. Or what am I missing.

If you were to attempt to trap and tag bigfoots in both areas, would you end up with 100 times as many angry people in a gorilla suit in the small town? No. You would end up with 1 in both areas. So while the tiny town does technically have 100x the density per capita, each region has only one observable suit wearer.

Assuming the distribution of gorilla suit wearers is uniform, you would expect approximately 99 tiny towns with no big foot sightings for every 1 town with a sighting. So if you were to sample random small towns, because the map says big foots live near small towns, you would actually see fewer hairy beasts than your peer who decided to sample areas with higher population density.

If we could have fractional observations, then all this would be a lot more straightforward, but the discrete nature of the subject matter makes the data imherently noisy. Interpreting data involving discrete events is a whole art and usually involves a lot of filtering.

Simple normalization does amplify signals in low density areas. If a person in a tiny town of 100 reports a bigfoot sighting and another person in an area with 10,000 population also reports a sighting, then with simple normalization the map would show the area with 100 people having 100 times as many big foot sightings per capita as the area with the population of 10k. Someone casually reading the map would erroneously conclude that the tiny town is a bigfoot hotspot and would in general conclude bigfoot clearly prefers rural areas where they can hide in seclusion. When the reality is that the intense signals are artifacts of the sampling/processing methods and both areas have the same number of fursuit wearers.

Wood you just leaf him alone.

The aliens hated white people so much they put a bunch of cathedrals all over europe to keep them under control.

A bear has time and motivation to keep trying over and over again to get into the garbage. People are generally much less determined to figure it out.

deleted by creator

You can only find a screwdriver by first releasing your intent to use it.

They can quit anytime they want. In fact, they’ve quit 4 times this year already.

What is a 30W camera? That can’t be watts can it?

You need to start matching speed at the start of the signage for the merge. At that point it’s no longer just a lane, it is a lane with restrictions.

You’re not actually increasing total throughput by speeding ahead, you’re only changing the order. The total throughput is determined by the flow of traffic after the constriction point. That flow is smoothest when drivers match speed.

Zipper merging requires matching speed with the lane you are merging into so that drivers can make gradual changes in speed to make an opening for the person merging. That avoids sending a wave of brake slams that results from sudden unexpected lane changes. If you’re passing a bunch of people, you’re probably not doing a zipper merge.

You’re also much less likely to end up with someone not letting you over if they see you matching speed instead of speeding up to the merge point.

What seasonings do you use?

It’s the spices frequently used to flavor pumpkin pie. The primary spice should be cinnamon.

https://mrlovenstein.com/comic/1155

Here’s a direct link to the artist’s page.

That link goes to a parking page, as in the domain is just held by a broker waiting to sell it. You missed the first n in lovenstein.

Here’s a direct link to the strip shown.

https://mrlovenstein.com/comic/1155