Ecosocialism for Realists: Transitions, Trade-Offs, and Authoritarian Dangers

Trade-offs

23. Stent, G.S. (1972). Prematurity and uniqueness in scientific discovery. Sci. Am. 227, 84–93. 24. Mirsky, A.E., and Pollister, A.W. (1946). Chromosin, a desoyribose nucleoprotein complex of the cell nucleus. J. Gen. Physiol. 30, 117–148. 25. Boivin, A. (1947). Directed mutation in colon bacilli, by an inducing principle of desoxyribonucleic nature: Its meaning for the general biochemistry of...

A one-model approach for Computation of congestion With productions trade-offs and weight restrictions

Trade-Offs for Add Gossiping

In the gossiping problem, each node of a network starts with a unique piece of information and must acquire the information of all the other nodes. This is done using two-way communications between pairs of nodes. In this paper, we consider gossiping in n-node networks with n odd, where we use a linear cost model, in which the cost of communication is proportional to the amount of information t...

Trade-offs, Transitivity, and Temkin †

The last few years have seen a number of new and important publications in moral theory. Arguably none more important than Larry S. Temkin’s Rethinking the Good: Moral Ideals and the Nature of Practical Reasoning. This fascinating work highlights and explores in depth a seemingly fundamental inconsistency in our own axiological beliefs. Put roughly, the inconsistency arises given our general wi...

Trade-offs in Thailand.

P roteomics is defined as the protein complement of the genome and involves the complete analysis of all the proteins in a given sample [1,2]. Several technologies are involved, and numerous questions concerning the proteins are addressed. What proteins are contained in a biological sample? At what concentration do the proteins exist? How do protein expression levels alter in different samples?...