asperous

31 ms·

271.
by asperous 8y ago
Saying "vulnerabilities purposely planted" just means that their servers may have had bugs like heartbleed in the past.
272.
by asperous 8y ago
The misconceptions page is interesting i.e. almost all companies were incorporated, half had revenue, almost half had recommendations from alumni and almost half were responding to an RFS.
273.
by asperous 8y ago
I would suppose that this change is less google changing and more the web changing as people pump out content marketing and SEO. Also might be "olden days were greener", I sure remember a lot of keyword stuffing back in the day.
274.
by asperous 8y ago
I have been there before and I think it's demotivating because reality is setting in. Before you release you can stay under the delusion that anything is possible. As soon as you release you are forced to deal with problems that aren&#
275.
by asperous 8y ago
The comments from the economists are much more insightful then the headline: Thoughts in favor: * Possible better efficiency (better allocation of resource by bringing externalities to market) * Net Neutrality already a myth due to CDNs, et
276.
by asperous 8y ago
I think that's just building the idea that it's going to be a painful and uncomfortable process
277.
by asperous 8y ago
From what I understand Walmart's supply chain technology is already pretty competitive: https://www.tradegecko.com/blog/incredibly-successful-supply...
278.
by asperous 8y ago
Non text-only link: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2018/05/01/6065885...
279.
by asperous 8y ago
Interesting concept. I wonder if in the aftermarket these bonds will trade more like stocks due to the risk aspect changing over time (with the upper bound being the present value of the face value of the bond).
280.
by asperous 8y ago
You would still want to encrypt since sensitive data might be cached on the hard drive in plain text or credentials stored in an insecure way.
281.
by asperous 8y ago
Yeah from the article: > IDx-DR founder Michael Abràmoff told Science News. “It makes the clinical decision on its own.” But I would guess a specialist would still need to be involved since it's not a fool-proof system. A specialist
282.
by asperous 8y ago
Yeah I was wrong on the math: P(H) = .0069 P(D|H) = .87 P(D|H')= .1 (10% chance the test says you have it but you don't) P(H|D) = 0.057 or about 6% probability you have complication after machine says you do
283.
by asperous 8y ago
The company is saying you don't need a specialist, but after bayes theorem (using 90%TN 87%TP and D(A)= 200,000 complication / 29,100,000 diabetes), the chance you have this condition after the machine says you do is 0.83%.
284.
by asperous 9y ago
Just in case anyone doesn't know, there's actually a real, live project that does this: https://pypy.org/ (Technically the base interpreter is a subset/restricted version of Python however). The reason this i
285.
by asperous 9y ago
I think there is a significant difference between lying about what you can do (fraud) and simply saying you hope to accomplish something.
286.
by asperous 9y ago
List of alternatives to upwork here: https://theremotefreelancer.com https://github.com/engineerapart/TheRemoteFreelancer Remote jobs here: https://github.com/lukasz-madon/awesome-remot
287.
by asperous 9y ago
So basically like shapeways
288.
by asperous 9y ago
No one will return you the original number of BTC for refunds for this reason. But if they did then this would work.
289.
by asperous 9y ago
Sugar doesn't cause kids to be hyperactive, if that's what you are referring to: https://www.webmd.com/parenting/features/busting-sugar-hyper...
290.
by asperous 9y ago
There's kind of a parallel with signals regarding businesses as well. There may be nothing wrong with a store that hasn't been renovated since the 90s, but it gives off a "run-down" vibe like it wouldn't be there mu
291.
by asperous 9y ago
From my understanding this is because the new projects use golang or java. https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/3cak9z/why_does_goo...
292.
by asperous 9y ago
For freelance developers, there's this list: https://github.com/engineerapart/TheRemoteFreelancer
293.
by asperous 9y ago
I was thinking they might have "overfit" by picking hyper-parameters that happened by chance to result in a high CV score but wouldn't perform well in a holdout set. I could be wrong though, that's just my intuition.
294.
by asperous 9y ago
"On each fold, the trained classifier was tested on the data of the left-out participant. This procedure was reiterated for all 34 possible ways of leaving out one participant, yielding 34 classifications whose averaged accuracies are
295.
by asperous 9y ago
As a snapchat user/owner of specs 1. Kind of/yes. They had campaigns at certain times. 2. Low 3. idk 4. Yes, they did. It would say "taken with spectacles" and the format kind of advertized/demonstrated the product
296.
by asperous 9y ago
There's also: https://flippa.com/ https://www.sideprojectors.com/project/home Probably more
297.
by asperous 9y ago
I've seen these "non-standard" ones in practice: ?! - Shock and confusion "Apple did what?!" /s - Sarcasm "wow, I'm happy /s" (?) - Doubt "I think Mark said we was done (?)"
298.
by asperous 9y ago
If anyone is interested in this and haven't heard about it already there's also Python implemented in Python: https://pypy.org/
299.
by asperous 9y ago
I once tried to upload a package called "requirements.txt" (since people do pip install requirements.txt all the time forgetting the -r). Pypi actually blocks that name from being a package!
300.
by asperous 9y ago
If you're CPU bound (only reason to care about the GIL anyway), then you want one process per core. So at least the L1 memory cache isn't shared. The separate memory consumption is minimal (3-5MB*N cores). You don't need to d

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