40% pullback but still up 150% over the past year..
40% pullback but still up 150% over the past year..
It is more or less “USian” in some other languages, and no one raises an eyebrow. 美国人, 米国人, etc.
Given that both of those examples come from phonetics for America I don't think that proves what you think it does. It's not 合众国人 ...
My hope is that more towns learn from your experience and don't tolerate this nonsense anymore.
fyi since you may not have ever seen it spelled before it's milquetoast
Another problem is that conferences move slowly and it's hard to adjust the publication workflow in such an invasive way. CVPR only recently moved from Microsoft's CMT to OpenReview to accept author submissions, for example.
There's a lot of opportunity for innovation in this space, but it's hard when everyone involved would need to agree to switch to a different workflow.
(Not shooting you down. It's just complicated because the people who would benefit are far away from the people who would need to do the work to support it...)
Consider the unit economics. Suppose NeurIPS gets 20,000 papers in one year. Suppose each author should expect three good reviews, so area chairs assign five reviewers per paper. In total, 100,000 reviews need to be written. It's a lot of work, even before factoring emergency reviewers in.
NeurIPS is one venue alongside CVPR, [IE]CCV, COLM, ICML, EMNLP, and so on. Not all of these conferences are as large as NeurIPS, but the field is smaller than you'd expect. I'd guess there are 300k-1m people in the world who are qualified to review AI papers.
There is an abbreviated application for new drug approval (ANDA) pathway meant for generics, but it does not seem like H&H has gone this route. It does require you to open your supply chain up to inspections and to provide evidence that your generic version basically works the same as the brand name.
In my opinion there two things going on here that I strongly feel are true.
1. Something is systemically wrong in the US when we are cutting off people’s access to meds, like GLP-1s, which have profound health benefits.
2. Hims and Hers are also in the wrong. The rules and laws are there for a good reason. It is not just for us to arbitrarily pick and choose when to enforce them.
Are we cutting off people's access to meds or do they just not want to pay what they cost?