DataDaoDe

9 ms·

61.
by DataDaoDe 3y ago
I liked: Türkisch für Anfänger, Dark, Kleo, ans Stromberg. Unfortunately I’d say IMHO if you’re accustomed to US series you won’t find a lot of German ones that stand up to the production values and acting quality. Dark is a notable excepti
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by DataDaoDe 4y ago
great stuff, thanks so much! ! I've been looking for python internals resources.
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by DataDaoDe 4y ago
They have a lot of examples in the appendix, just scroll to after the references.
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by DataDaoDe 4y ago
It’s probably a good thing Tom Lehrer didn’t know about this paper…
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by DataDaoDe 4y ago
As someone who knows nothing about the field of archeology, it would interst me to know, what are other methods of dating they coud use to improve the estimate, or address to some degree the concerns you raise?
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by DataDaoDe 4y ago
Came here to say the same thing. This is not a paper on mathematical artificial intelligence, at last as I understand it, not in the way Goertzel or Hutter write about it. I was actually thinking this would be something like Hutter's u
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by DataDaoDe 5y ago
Here's some information about nuclear in terms of safety and environmental cleanliness in the context of other common energy sources ( https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy ). From what I can tell from this
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by DataDaoDe 5y ago
Beej's guides are amazing with a memorable and entertaining writing style. I remember reading his network guide almost two decades ago when I was a kid, had just heard of this thing called a socket, but the only connotation I had for o
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Visualizing Complex Functions(vankessel.io)
2 points by DataDaoDe 5y ago|0 comments
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by DataDaoDe 5y ago
This made me wonder if inflation is enough to account for price increases. For instance, it could be the case - I don't know since I'm not an acquainted with the field/data - that the costs of important goods such as homes, c
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by DataDaoDe 5y ago
Thanks! That blog post was an interesting read, age adjusted mortality rates was something that hadn't occurred to me as someone unfamiliar with this type of data.
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by DataDaoDe 5y ago
One thing I would like to know, and I don’t know enough about mortality measures so maybe someone who does could chip in, would be essentially what is the probability of observing a year like 2020 with respect to all cause mortality. Is it
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
Agreed. Its fantastic we have any such place. However, having had conversations with friends and family outside of Germany, they usually hear the costs and then imagine the system in the USA or their home country just with much lower costs.
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
> The neat thing is that any foreigner can study any subject at any University in Germany for free. This statement is not true. It is the case though that many if not most public German universities have costs that run in the very low th
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
3n + 1 is interesting because it seems so tantalizingly easy and beautiful at first glance. Its like looking at a stream where you can clearly see the stony bed and it appears to be ankle deep but once you take a step you realize the lighti
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
Speaking for myself, the biggest problems in my thinking are as follows: 1. Thinking you know anything with an even remotely high degree of certainty. 2. Confirmation Bias - thinking you are right and searching for evidence to prove you are
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
First, this is a nice resource, so good job! As someone who has worked for the past several years in this space, I'd say the biggest problems in data engineering are wholistic in nature. Sure, you need to know Python, SQL, Data Warehou
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
I couldn't agree more. Once you realize that energy is the fundamental unit which powers everything else in the economy, not only from every movement of ourselves to those of our machines as well, you realize the more we advance in our
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
I can't remember his name but there was a researcher (I think he was German) back in the early 2010s who predicted that as renewables became cheaper and gained more market share the price of energy would go up. This is because renewabl
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
If you think about the scientific lifecycle: Gather Information => Form Hypothesis => Test Hypothesis => Analyze Data => Interpret => Repeat. Then I would say the hardest parts are the "Gather Information" and &quot
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
I would like to add to your remarks that science actually says something along the lines of "Grant me these assumptions/axioms/miracles(i.e. space-time, causation, etc.)" and then I can give you a theory of gravity, stat
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
Very interesting. Thanks for the link :)
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
> Governments often abuse their power. They have absolutely no problem with that either. The way I think about it is this. Governments and companies are both organizations made up of people. Governments have additional powers (for instan
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
I just finished reading "The Victorian Internet" by Tom Standage and would highly recommend it. The book is an informative and enjoyable read about the rise and fall of the telegraph in the 19th century. The development of the tel
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
Here is the actual study [1]. This is n=3, so we are talking about highly anecdotal data. Nonetheless, I think this statement is misplaced: > Low carb diets can help type 1 diabetics, but it's not a cure Likely, as in most cases, th
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Notes from Reading Machine Learning Interpretability(datadao.de)
2 points by DataDaoDe 6y ago|0 comments
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
> I'm specifically interested in whether or not tools exist to help hold police accountable. I'm interested in this too. And haven't been able to find much of anything. > I am imagining an app that has a real-time, loc
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
> is that what is best for society? to create elite clubs based on who you know vs merit, capability, output volume etc. I don't know if finding ways to expand someone's network and connections necessarily means we have to cre
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by DataDaoDe 6y ago
I've spent a fair amount of time and energy working and researching in this area. I'd agree with most of what you are saying. To point #1 I worked on a project that had almost the exact same design you mention (collaborate, git ve
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by DataDaoDe 7y ago
> Probably in time to come Rust will be used for some core library development which brings substantial benefits like scipy, not something rewritten as wrapper around C library with unsafe code which can be done with Python much better.

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