How to pronounce“timescale”in English

Timescales are very important.

timescales right like you know my cartoon of warren buffett is that you know warren buffett sits and thinks what the long-term value of Apple really

timescales that's clearly the right thing to do are you excited by the thing that Elon Musk says don't pay sex in general space

quick timescales in the brain.

different timescales right so if I'm an hft I'm a high-frequency trader like I

that evolutionary timescale and you do end up with a genuine result that actually there's no way around it, life actually is an easy process despite all of the nuance

take place over a timescale of billions of years - and the sad thing is that we humans, our human brain, is unaccustomed to dealing with these true extreme universes that we never see.

But on long-term timescale, it causes decay and death, right, 'cause you're not being productive.

at a different timescale, at different spatial scale...

compared to the timescale for a neutron to decay, you know?

different yeah oh similar timescale perhaps well or shorter in times to kill

happen on historical timescales but that that's that's an independent speculation from the simulation argument I mean for the purpose of the simulation argument

years which are the timescales that science speaks in and that's part of the

You can pull it off on a timescale like that.

Whereas neurons are on the timescale of milliseconds.

within sort of a hundred years timescale would probably, you don't actually have a human being on board the spacecraft.

brain and our senses have a timescale associated with it.

It's probably a completely wrong timescale but- - Signatures of chemistry are fascinating.

Going back to the original timescale.

little different yeah Oh similar timescale perhaps well no horse shorter

as your learning goes on at the timescale of one individual who must learn from the environment during that individuals lifetime and biology has

change the world tomorrow on a timescale do you have a sense of what of the time

So we're talking about timescales vastly longer than the current age of the universe, but when they've gone, then in principle, we now think you could collect all that radiation,

That's reasonably short on galactic timescales.

And because of the sheer timescales involved and the sheer size of the galaxy, no two civilizations ever overlap.

And just because of the sheer timescales involved, none of them ever overlap.

And because of the sheer timescales involved, and the sheer size of the galaxy, no two civilizations ever overlap.

And just because of the sheer timescales involved, none of them ever overlap.

- Is there intricacies to understand the timescales, like you mentioned, at which these communications, these languages, like, operate?

Because when we start to think about timescales like this, just looking at Earth, all the possible trajectories it might take of this living organism that is Earth.

Or even as low as down below vertebrates on the evolutionary timescale, or before vertebrates,

Inside our bodies, the timescale of this process is very, very fast.

So that gives you a sense of the timescale it takes to mount the response, expand that response to the point where it overwhelms the pathogen,

You could also do the same thought experiment on an evolutionary timescale and you start with a modern human that you might think has certain capacities,

And then the second thing across a larger timescale is the counterproductive division

and you feel good on a short-term timescale because of your neurochemistry.

So we make an assumption that basically the timescale for forming the bonds.

And it could be as little as on the galactic timescale,

And so I think it really is a question of this timescale again, the timescale and the organism,

And so if this wave continues over that timescale, which is still the blink of an eye on a cosmic timescale, that implies that everything will be AI essentially

couldn't be interested in working on it the human life timescale is however

be interested in working on it the human life timescale is however

way too so that's on the short timescale so humans kind of work in the you know one second two seconds to eight hours after eight hours you get tired you know

in really short, quick timescales in the brain.

So it is when we can melt these timescales and connect with these plants

It's because you're doing this on such fast timescales that the inertia of the hot fuel basically is still finite.

you know macroeconomic referring specifically to these longer timescales and you know it was an interesting conference but it you know my it left me

quite obviously to operate and see the world in these timescales and we're

obviously to operate and see the world in the unnies timescales and we're