bluetwo

128 ms·

781.
by bluetwo 10y ago
Am I wrong in thinking this will shortly kill Adobe Connect, WebX, Chat Roulette, IRC, every other messenger platform out there?
782.
by bluetwo 10y ago
My front-end framework is simply HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Why complicate my life? I do love flexbox, but I would rather simply code it by hand rather than have some tool/framework/precompiler do it for me.
783.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I will admit I only understood 10% of the article, but all I kept hearing in my head was: "The future of music is obviously jazz"
784.
by bluetwo 10y ago
Seems like it is optimizing a workflow to maximize the happiness of the developer, perhaps at the sacrifice of other things.
785.
by bluetwo 10y ago
But what if the Honda now costs more or has less features?
786.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I can't fault the VCs for checking to see if there's fire when they see smoke. It's part of their job. I do think it's funny that they spent around $600 bucks and got way more attention than they would have if they bough
787.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I was watching an industry spokesperson explain (falsely) that net neutrality forces some companies to fall under one set of regulations, and others to fall under a different set. Getting rid of net neutrality meant that all companies would
788.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I like it. I was thinking "What if gas stations could charge you based in the car you drove, and asked car companies to pay these 'fees'?"
789.
by bluetwo 10y ago
One of the problems with Net Neutrality is that techies (us) and the media have both had a hard time explaining it clearly. Meanwhile those opposed have been able to come up with analogies that while false and misleading, are easily underst
790.
by bluetwo 10y ago
The question articles like this never get around to asking is: What would "fair" look like? The data is never going to be flat. That would mean the top earners and the lowest earners had identical incomes. Call that what you want
791.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I've always found the tension between ivory tower AI and real application in games fascinating. To me, games seem like a great place to test theory in a mode that can be unsupervised and self-grading, while also representing real world
792.
by bluetwo 10y ago
Congrats on your application. Sounds very useful. And thanks for the info. I worked years ago on a training program for EKGs and it seemed like a field ripe for application of ML and AI.
793.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I agree. Just look up ai-expert Ray Kurzweil and his hedge fund FatKat. Boom.
794.
by bluetwo 10y ago
Showing returns isn't the same as making a public offering. This article doesn't even claim that. Hedge fund managers do it on CNBC all the time without running afoul of the law.
795.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I can't argue with your point or your analogy. The amount of capitalization needed however doesn't seem prohibitive as long as you are sure you have that slight, if inconsistent, edge. Options are made to slice and dice exactly th
796.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I'm going to need a source on that one. That sounds like bunk.
797.
by bluetwo 10y ago
There is no market in predicting where I sleep at night because no one is willing to take the other side of that bet.
798.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I'm not saying it has to rank #1, I'm saying it has to move up any amount. Renaissance Technologies obviously is a good name to tout but they could have invested for reasons that don't apply to other investors, such as keepin
799.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I was wondering the other day if anyone had applied this technology to EKGs. Do you also do that?
800.
by bluetwo 10y ago
Notice I used the word ANY , not EVERY . If you can do better than a coin flip in ANY prediction, you can make money over time. I would assume the rational person with such predictive power would choose the relationship with the least c
801.
by bluetwo 10y ago
Best of luck.
802.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I'm not talking about "information", I'm talking about the ability to predict. And I'm setting a very low bar.
803.
by bluetwo 10y ago
The stock market itself has gone up in the last year. Exactly what regulation prevents funds from releasing information about their track record? Any fund you buy is provided to show you their track record, as well as "SEC Yield"
804.
by bluetwo 10y ago
That all sounds awesome and impressive, but I have the same problem with it that I have with any of the previous neural network hedge funds or, for that matter any of the 24-hour business news stations: * If you truly had the ability to p
805.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I read a study in the 90's comparing more experienced and less experiences multimedia programmers given identical tasks. In short, it concluded that the more experienced ones took longer to do the tasks, but did them to a higher level
806.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I maintain a large codebase for an application that has been around for longer than a decade in CF. I love it. I have also, over the years, been brought in to rescue applications that have grown into giant messes. So I'm not saying wha
807.
by bluetwo 10y ago
I still use coldfusion and thought there would be more comments here about the language! It has evolved to be a Java Framework, essentially, but I love it still. Once you get into practice of using coldfusion components, which compile into
808.
by bluetwo 10y ago
Since any software or training materials sold to the us government must be accessible-compatible, you can search for Section 508 information as well. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_508_Amendment_to_the_R... The
809.
by bluetwo 10y ago
Dear lord yes. I've been off Facebook for most of the year, and have noticed how many people have dropped Facebook like a rock after the election. I have to wonder if their stats are going to suffer as a result.
810.
by bluetwo 10y ago
Thanks and good luck on your future endeavors!!

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