deci

Alaska's Permanent Fund dividend is like a deci-BI (it is O($1k/yr, BI of $15k would probably work in Alaska?).

I don't think so, the raw data should be much more accurate down to deci-, if no centimeters.

Lower case m is milli, c is centi, d is deci.

It lets you write code like: *Main> 2 meter + (1 meter / second) * 5 second 7.0 m A really cute feature is that prefixes like centi and deci are functions: *Main> gallon `as` (cubic (deci meter)) 4.546089999999999 dm⋅dm⋅dm⋅# It gives you an error if the dimensions don't match, but unfortunately the error messages are hideous.

> The findings in this study support Self-Determination Theory, a well-established theory of human motivation developed by two of the paper's authors, Deci and fellow University psychologist Richard Ryan.

Looking back, there was far too much emphasis on getting all prefixes and their relationships memorized: micro, milli, centi, deci, hecto, kilo, mega.

* 2^10, the kibibyte, is a deci (shifted) byte, or just a 'deci' * 2^20, the mibibyte, is a vici (shifted) byte, or a 'vici' * 2^30, the gibibyte, is a trici (shifted) byte, or a 'trici' I mean, we really only need to think in bytes for memory addressing, right?

If you're willing to memorize all the random names the imperial units have, you can afford to remember "deci".

Perhaps a “Kay” should be a measure worth approximately one deci-Dijkstra.

There seems to be a typo in the Stats (my emphasis): >Pixels: 16-bit unsigned ints, representing " deci -kelvin" (i.e., divide by 100 to get the temperature in Kelvin).

Using markets to "deci[de] on a political party every few months and that political party makes decisions" isn't bad (just) because it's a one-party state, but because nobody--not even new Soviet man or Madison's government of angels--is actually competent to make the decisions that would be needed to make central planning work.

Deci and colleagues outlined and empirically supported Cognitive Evaluation Theory in the 90s and early 00s.

Deci- would be.86 seconds which is kinda nice.

This phenomenon (the overjustification effect, researched by Deci, Lepper and quite a few others) certainly exists, but certain preconditons have to be met for it to become a problem.