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anon1253
searching PlanetScale…
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8 ms
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31.
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by
anon1253
6y ago
My hope is that the same realization will eventually come to web developers as well. A well written desktop application is much faster, and typically more stable, than a web app that's hosted ... well who can tell where. This isn'
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I feel like I did something stupid
5 points
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anon1253
6y ago
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5 comments
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anon1253
6y ago
You could put an eInk display behind it, and have sort of a dual mode of interaction. If both can be constructed flexibly/foldable (with or without a hinge) I can see some very interesting designs. The ability of eInk to switch to blac
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Show HN: An interactive search and analytics platform for biomedicine
(covid-search.doctorevidence.com)
3 points
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anon1253
6y ago
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0 comments
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Show HN: Trialstreamer a living database of controlled trials
(trialstreamer.robotreviewer.net)
2 points
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anon1253
6y ago
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0 comments
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anon1253
7y ago
It might be fun to checkout https://covid19.doctorevidence.com/ they have loaded the CORD dataset with a dashboard like interface and a query language. E.g. https://search.doctorevidence.com/search?query=ss(
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anon1253
7y ago
Checkout https://covid19.doctorevidence.com/ they have loaded the CORD dataset with a dashboard like interface and a query language. E.g. https://search.doctorevidence.com/search?query=ss(6f1da786-6... (use
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anon1253
7y ago
That might be worth spending the half a day if you can get some bug bounty money for those bugs!
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anon1253
7y ago
As an experiment I put two of them mirrored as L2Arc in front of an 6 drive SATA600 SSD (Samsung 860 Pro) ZFS array (zfs equivalent of raid 0+1) for PostgreSql / graph databases. It seems to help a bit for random access hits, but not a
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Echoes of a Decade
(gist.github.com)
1 points
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anon1253
7y ago
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0 comments
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Explicit memory as a framework for the neural correlate of consciousness (2011)
(joelkuiper.eu)
2 points
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anon1253
7y ago
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0 comments
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anon1253
7y ago
ight, so this will probably come across as self-centered an pathetic. But it’s what I feel right now. I’m a 28 year old male, have a significant other, good income, and an education in Artificial Intelligence and Epidemiology (PhD drop out
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anon1253
7y ago
If this was some meditative game of sorts (optionally multiplayer) on my phone I would play it for ages (not sure about the mechanics yet, but I already spend 5 minutes just fiddling with it in my browser). Truly mesmerizing, cool stuff!
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anon1253
7y ago
I asked the same question a while ago, https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/613946/xx-y-given-y... Interesting analysis of the problem :-) it has been bugging me since high school! Might be worth linking to th
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anon1253
7y ago
Kant? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thing-in-itself
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anon1253
7y ago
Similarly named discussion from a while back https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17334552
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anon1253
7y ago
we use zombodb https://www.zombodb.com/ to keep ES and Postgresql in sync, it has its flaws but when it works it works perfectly. That at least helps with 1 and 3, which are indeed a major annoyances.
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anon1253
7y ago
Not entirely sure I understand, but maybe Pragmata Pro? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PragmataPro
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anon1253
7y ago
True, but planting trees as a method for carbon sequestering is not a novel idea, and currently seems one of the better short-term options. Long term it's not that great for the reason you mentioned, and there is quite a lot of debate
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anon1253
7y ago
There is a good map on the wiki of Concentrated Solar [1] showing the Direct Normal Irradiation. The US West coast is in somewhat of a unique position (as is Australia, South Africa, and a couple of others I suppose): high density populatio
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anon1253
7y ago
Straight up dumping it in the ocean is generally considered bad. The standard trick is to wash/mix the brine with fresh ocean water to reduce the concentration of salt before dumping it back. Another interesting byproduct that is often
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anon1253
7y ago
Absolutely, but then again (almost) everything is a fragile ecosystem. And if man-made climate change is real (I'm inclined to believe that), then it's less of an absolute and more of a trade-off ... a tricky one certainly, but al
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anon1253
7y ago
Yeah it does limit it a bit, and if the goal is really to plant trees, then eventually it will be somewhat self defeating as forests cool the air and will generate clouds. On the other hand, desalination doesn't require extremely high
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anon1253
7y ago
Yep! but then with fewer greenhouses so it has more of a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desert_greening effect
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anon1253
7y ago
These types of systems are generally not competitive with PV for electricity, since they require a lot of concentrated solar energy thus limiting the options for deployment. However, they are great for generating heat. And with heat you can
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anon1253
7y ago
There is no need to train this particular model, but adopting this (or any novel model, the field is moving fast) to say Dutch, Italian, Hungarian, Icelandic or whatever still requires training. Luckily for most languages they are provided
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anon1253
7y ago
"The cost of training the model from scratch using our code is about $50k." Still a substantially steep curve for a bootstrapping startup. It's something I continually run into myself. I have somewhat of a weekend project try
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anon1253
7y ago
I found the readme of https://github.com/tdebatty/java-string-similarity particularly helpful, and of course the (Java) lib itself. It's not comprehensive by any means, but it gives a good starting point
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anon1253
7y ago
I tend to work a lot in Lisp and XML, both are more or less trees if you squint (with the Lisp syntax famously being the AST due to homoiconicity) and it always makes me wonder if there are better command line tree search or tree diff algor
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anon1253
7y ago
Knowing some C/C++ is very useful if you want to get a better understanding of what the computer is doing. Or Assembly of course, but that gets complicated fast. Common Lisp / Clojure / Scheme (or any language from that famil
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