perceptions

Especially for an engineer/hacker its important to second guess your societal perceptions and make decisions on more substantial foundations.

It's merely statements of America's in/actions, and the global perceptions of them over the last 15 years.

However, perceptions mean a lot, and in the long-run I just don't see it getting uptake from the Python/Ruby/Node.js crowd without being open source.

No doubt someone will reply that these perceptions was all manufactured merely due to General Motors malfeasance and marketing campaigns.

We often just question our perception of the world when it is immediately compared to other perceptions, or results in discomfort.

An idea might click with the public in one decade that wouldn't have two before, because of changing perceptions and needs.

It's true people have perceptions but they exist in all places all the time.

We know that some people have raised privacy concerns, primarily over Gmail’s targeted ads, which could lead to negative perceptions about Google.

Kudos to them for filtering out small code bases, but a graph of these perceptions measured against code size would have been helpful.

There are a lot of assumptions in your post, but I guess that's implied given you are talking about perceptions.

The Romanians that try to make a spot for themselves abroad are quite frequently unfairly disadvantaged because of these perceptions, which annoys me greatly.

So the Hole is a thought experiment where you construct two differently configured spacetimes, ones you might want to distinguish between, and then show that the perceptions of these two cannot differ in meaningful ways.

Throughput, latency, asynchronicity and GC strategy (which is per-process and concurrent in Erlang) can all affect perceptions of "speed".

As for: "perceptions of gender differentials in math", sure that should be worked on.

The majority of people, and many modern philosophers still have essentially the same beliefs regarding consciousness/perceptions as what Leibniz wrote here: "One is obliged to admit that perception and what depends upon it is inexplicable on mechanical principles, that is, by figures and motions.