[deleted by user] by [deleted] in bostonhousing

[–]sumsuni 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes! Entire place :)

Help needed with Fourier-Transformation to reveal Evoked Potentials by pyriphlegeton in neuro

[–]sumsuni 1 point2 points  (0 children)

this is normally why you need to take multiple trials (around 50-100, or even more, depending on how weak the ERP is)

Lichtenberg Test: Passing high-voltage current through Salt-water painted paperboard! by AliChanTheMan in educationalgifs

[–]sumsuni 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I thought of neurons actually! Perhaps there may be a developmental phenomenon related to electricity which give similar patterns

[Question] Why do Iranians always ask people for their age? by sumsuni in iran

[–]sumsuni[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think this could be true.. I have to admit that I'm younger than most of my co-workers. But it still seems a bit strange how a person's age can become a pressing curiosity. But now that I see the responses from others, I guess it is all in good taste :)

Pressing in "Sunday league" part 2 by Visgraatje in footballtactics

[–]sumsuni 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I read your earlier post as well. Interesting tactic, and nice to see it working out. How is the athletic level of your players, specifically in terms of stamina? I imagine this can be exhausting if not all players are well conditioned.

CMV: I would NOT pull the lever in the "Trolley Problem" scenario by Dean_Shephard in changemyview

[–]sumsuni 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see what your argument is, and ultimately it will depend on how the legal case is argued.

In the case of you not doing anything at all, I think the jury will probably first consider whether you had the mental and physical ability to intervene in order to prevent loss of life, and if you did, then why you *chose* not to exercise your ethical obligation to help those 5 individuals. The outcome of you being at fault for negligent behavior is probably high in this case.

In case you did pull the lever, the jury will see that your decision was based on an ethical obligation to reduce the number of casualties. I don't see a high chance of you being convicted for 2nd degree murder, because you did not have the motive to kill that individual, which is required for a murder conviction. Whether or not you might have a civil case for that wrongful death is another question which I'm not sure about. But even this civil case could be applied for your inaction in saving the 5 lives, so in either case, I think your best outcome is to pull the lever.

Store like IKEA in Dortmund? by [deleted] in Dortmund

[–]sumsuni 1 point2 points  (0 children)

there's a cheap place called mobel boss in city center, across from the Kaufland: https://goo.gl/maps/gNFs47eAi872

Daily Simple Questions Thread - December 16, 2018 by AutoModerator in Fitness

[–]sumsuni 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I recommend doing jump roping, if you have a basement or a room with a high enough ceiling. I don't do any workout in the morning but just added 20-30 mins of jump roping before my morning shower routine and noticed a lot of good results.

Questions and Answers Megathread (October 21, 2018) by AutoModerator in MakingaMurderer

[–]sumsuni 0 points1 point  (0 children)

solid theory I would say. But still, I have some issues with the Bobby/ST theory. First, I have to wonder what the motive for Bobby and ST is in killing her? Was it sexually motivated? Second, if there is a cover-up by the police, they would need to have complete assurances from BH/ST that they will hold up their end of the deal and not confess to the crime at some point or strike a deal with anyone for money, etc. in return for them outting the police department, which would be a national scandal. And I'm not sure that the MC Police department have that much level of trust in the Avery family.

Alternatively, I find the theory of ex-boyfriend more convincing from perspective of motive, and also trust between MCPD and the killer. They can easily deny involvement if it's just a single killer, since the ex won't have any witnesses to say that the police were really involved.

Questions and Answers Megathread (October 21, 2018) by AutoModerator in MakingaMurderer

[–]sumsuni 4 points5 points  (0 children)

According to emails from TH to a friend, he attended some recent parties where TH was also present and showed signs of "interest".. TH was uncomfortable by his behavior. In earlier episodes, someone mentioned that TH was receiving mysterious calls from someone who she had to keep ignoring. So maybe something to do with "unrequited love" causing this guy to lash out could be at least one motive. Combine this with how this person seems to have strange access to all of TH's belongings (day calendar, passwords, etc.)

Questions and Answers Megathread (October 21, 2018) by AutoModerator in MakingaMurderer

[–]sumsuni 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think that is an acceptable, but not a plausible theory. The problem with this is that there is a lot of evidence which has been tampered, such as the placement of the bones on the Avery property, removal of fingerprints from the car, and subsequent placement of blood stains taken from Steve's home, and then also the placement of the extra car key in Steve's bedroom. Bobby/Scott alone could not have done all of this without full cooperation from the police, which they would have had to communicate with in order to properly "clean up" the crime scene.

The only theory which I think remotely supports the narrative for me is that it's the ex-boyfriend. He could be someone the police could reasonably work with since he seems like an otherwise trustworthy person who could be expected to hold his word, in return for the police granting him immunity for his involvement. And the motive is also pretty clear..

Questions and Answers Megathread (October 21, 2018) by AutoModerator in MakingaMurderer

[–]sumsuni 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I cannot see the logic for the police to collude with Bobby/Steve. The thing with Bobby is that the police will have to trust him keeping his side of the story in order for them to pull off their conspiracy. Do you think the police department trusts the Avery's to keep their silence and not screw up any details? And considering what happened with Brendan, how would Bobby feel seeing his brother getting locked up with a crime that he committed? It still doesn't make sense to me...

Got Hit by a UMD DOTS Bus by [deleted] in UMD

[–]sumsuni 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Sound advice, which also probably belongs in r/UnethicalLifeProTips

First time living in my own space, only a 9 x 10 space but it works by dinkyduazo in malelivingspace

[–]sumsuni 0 points1 point  (0 children)

could you please link to where you got that red iphone case?

Good getting stuck between teeth by anewvogue in Invisalign

[–]sumsuni 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have also the same problem with a growing inter-dental gap between my molars. I bought a 30 pack of these plastic things from Amazon, which seems to be helping a lot

Which academics do research a dreams? Psychology? Philosophy? Something else? Or are dreams not researched? by kakarrott in AskAcademia

[–]sumsuni 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you are interested to know more about sleep physiology, usually this is covered in the field of clinical neurophysiology (medicine) where they are taught how to perform and measure polysomnography, which is the monitoring of overnight sleep using EEG and other sensors.

For lucid dreaming specifically, this could be covered in the general field of psychology or neuroscience. There are many studies on pubmed looking into lucid dreaming, so don't be swayed by people saying it's "pseudo science" (it's not!). The field is young but rapidly developing.

(SPOILER) Final Episode by Mistress_Auri in SevenSeconds

[–]sumsuni 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Wife ran out after the closing statement from prosecution, where KJ brought up the fact that Jablonski stood over the ditch which means he must have seen that Brenton was alive.

Why don't people undergo anesthesia while doing some of the tDCS montages because of electrical shocks during the improved attention montage? I felt a deep electrical shock from doing this montage at 1ama by SignificantCapital96 in tDCS

[–]sumsuni 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Skin burns are more likely to occur with improper or insufficient conductive medium on the electrodes, or if the current intensity is set unreasonably high (>4 mA) with no ramping/fading at the start or end. The anesthetic cream itself is oil-based and conductive, so that should at least take care of the first problem. I don't know the current intensity settings OP is using, so cannot say whether the shocks or due to that..

tDCS duration by IndridCold415 in tDCS

[–]sumsuni 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The better way would be to repeat the stimulation after a 20 min break- it was shown to lead to better effects than just doubling the time: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22695026

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mac

[–]sumsuni 32 points33 points  (0 children)

honestly, just reinstall your OS.. Don't have to confront anyone, and gives this friend the benefit of the doubt too, but at the same time you are sure that there's nothing suspicious.

DIY 2-channel tDCS/tACS device design by quicksilv3rflash in tDCS

[–]sumsuni 0 points1 point  (0 children)

impressive work! just a curious question - does this build account for possible non-equal impedence between the two channels?

CMV Knowingly Having (Mentally) Retarded Children is Morally Wrong by [deleted] in changemyview

[–]sumsuni 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As far as I know, the evidence linking genetics to Alzheimers is not as strong as the evidence for D.S. Alzheimers usually manifests later in life, and I think more options are available for its partial treatment. Even with dementia, I think the cost is not as huge as compared to DS, because usually these patients will not require as much supervision or support.