Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
31.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
6y ago
That sounds like something taken from the book: Burn Math Class. There is always f(b) > f(a) <=> f increases in [a, b] or f(b) /= f(a) <=> f changes in [a,b]. But how useful is that?
32.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
It seems the ML's cost-reward function maximises profit for the platform.
33.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
How does this correlates with weather?
34.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
Recommender Systems, trained to maximize revenue, are punishing kids for being curious. I'm specially refering to YouTube here. Take for example the "cell biology" subject. In a few videos ahead you'll start getting non-
35.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
Why would the data only be used for patology? * Diet balancig? (Hey, eat more cucumbers) * Calories? (IANAD) * Also more serendipiteous opportunities we can't foresee now Or: (at the doctor's) t = 0 - Doc - I would need a urine a
36.
▲
Ask HN: What kind of computations would an unassited Matrioshka brain perform?
1 points
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
|
0 comments
37.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
I believe YouTube's algorithm takes into account comments in shuch a way that some motivated group of activists could demonetize the videos of a channel by posting hate-speech.
38.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
I belive that abstraction can be a double edged sword. Pro. you write less code Pro. Your code is easier to read for everyone familiar with the abstraction. Con. You need a math degree. Con. Harder to get contributors. etc... Tangentially.
39.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
It depends on the reader's amount of "vocabulary". Why write more complicated code if it is just Cofree? DRY. OTOH, how many elements should the reader's vocabulary have to enable him to read other's people code?
40.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
You can think a monad defines a DSL. Let's take for example the Rand[0] monad: type Rand g = RandT g Identity newtype RandT g m a = ... -- with runRandT :: (Monad m, RandomGen g) => RandT g m a -> g -> m (a
41.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
Net neutrality should be on the constitution. Safe from lobbists and the politician in office.
42.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
9y ago
I started using haskell before stack but after cabal sandboxes. Once I learned to use sandboxes cabal gave no problem. I don't understand why it keeps receiving so much heat. What does stack do that cabal can't?
43.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
Thanks for the write up!
44.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
I didn't know i wanted this. How do you scrap all that data?
45.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
Those are very good results (99%), I would like to see a calibration curve [0] [0] http://scikit-learn.org/stable/modules/generated/sklearn.cal...
46.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
in your blog post about launch: This is essentially how this all works. It is not exactly magic, but not easy [ether] also [failsave] a few words ahead. Nevetherless it was an interesting read. You mention a "few weeks" of develop
47.
▲
Ask HN: What is your weekend project?
37 points
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
|
48 comments
48.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
I think the parent's argument could rewriten as: The numbers induce a probability distribution in the adjacent tiles. But you also should take into account that the remaining mines are uniformily distributed. In other words, consider t
49.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
I imagine the conversation going on the lines of: Facebook: In the week we exposed the user to the add, the user posted a picture of your product. We made that sell for you! Advertiser: Say no more, take my money! Facebook: (smiles smugly)
50.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
I think the rule template is: What happens in %REMOTE_PLACE%, stays in %REMOTE_PLACE%.
51.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
What about the dynamics of a mixture of self-driving and humand driven cars?
52.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
I'll have to agree with that. But then I would also say that I had to make some assumptions, right? :) I think GHCi is helpful in this situation, however. It clearly distinguishes between leaky and non-leaky code. This leak is a produc
53.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
But if you try it on ghci you will see that it breaks. (ghc 8.0.1). So it dependes on how you "interpret" the code. `ghc -O` is sophisticated enough to make the right decisions when compiling your code. You probably don't wan
54.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
Being lazy evaluated, Haskell, makes it hard to reason about performance in more than trivial code (as a rubik cube solver would be). All those suspended computations may eat your RAM for no good reason at all. For example: sum (repli
55.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
d) revenue considerations, could be related to b). That would be something that could degrade de recomendations. On a tangential note, ads. They sell those ads as "targeted" but when you play your "yoga" video... BAHM! a
56.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
Does any one has a mirror?
57.
▲
Ask HN: What site has the best advertising experience?
2 points
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
|
0 comments
58.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
Whit the zika outbreak I thought, what if we could some how harden(genetics) the mosquito inmune system to fight off zika? (or any other undesirable virus) Then find a way to replace the native populations with the hardened ones. (For examp
59.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
What I did was to feed them noise. I clicked the like buttom on popular things, followed popular people. It is kind of a chore, and it can prompt their anti-bot measures (like asking me if I'm interested in pig (the animal?)). This, of
60.
▲
by
WmyEE0UsWAwC2i
10y ago
It's a linux install after the windows 10 fiasco. Probably my fault not to have the image viewer installed. And XFCE not to provide one, altough they are lightweiht so it makes sence. Why did you assume the computer was old? Edit: also
More ›