c06n

10 ms·

61.
by c06n 10y ago
Your blanket statement is bullshit. Maybe you should read a book from the era, men were terrified of the horrors these wars produced. Perhaps they saw a chance to escape their absolute poverty, that doesn't mean they liked what they di
62.
by c06n 10y ago
> English is pretty-well universally understood there No, this is absolutely not the case. I was there just over Christmas, and we did have problems to communicate with locals. Sure, the college educated all speak English. They don'
63.
by c06n 10y ago
It's been a while that I have used it, but I used to do that in Matlab all the time. The shortcut in the IDE was F9, I think.
64.
by c06n 10y ago
Did you watch the videos he linked? They explain how to do that.
65.
by c06n 10y ago
Are we now going to call every statistical technique "Machine Learning"?
66.
by c06n 10y ago
Serious question: Exactly how would R help here? Do you have an example perhaps?
67.
by c06n 10y ago
> statscheck You mean this? https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/statcheck/index.html
68.
by c06n 10y ago
Hi, native German speaker here. Quite a few things in your letter do not make any sense whatsoever, I suspect that is due to the transcription from the handwriting. I don't think dialects have much to do with it. E.g. I don't thin
69.
by c06n 10y ago
The automotive world and software engineering are very far apart. There are very few people who are truly at home in both. What Apple does is consumer grade, not safety critical. Let's just take EMC. I'm sure Apple does think abou
70.
by c06n 10y ago
Because we want to visit friends and family.
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by c06n 10y ago
It is true and called a "precedence check". Unfortunately I don't have an English source, here is §39 of the German residency law: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/aufenthg_2004/__39.html Maybe Google
72.
by c06n 11y ago
> Medium-term, Turkey does actually belong in the EU German here, I completely agree. I don't necessarily think Turkey would be a good fit for the EU, quite the opposite. But I do believe in the near future Europe will have to solve
73.
by c06n 11y ago
> TED is now a full-blown lifestyle company Hasn't it always been?
74.
by c06n 11y ago
I wonder about that too. I had 2/10, way worse than chance level.
75.
by c06n 11y ago
I was probably unclear: The whole computer freezes, and there is nothing I can do except a "hard" reset, i.e. pressing the power button until it shuts off. But there are more issues still, e.g. that the computer will only connect
76.
by c06n 11y ago
My 2013 Macbook Pro keeps crashing with Firefox, a few times every day. I cannot use Firefox anymore, I had to switch to Chrome. And as I am writing this Mail crashed because I wanted to forward an Email with a large picture in it. And mess
77.
by c06n 11y ago
Would you say that once (a part of a) society is broken, it's broken for good? And that we would have to "transfer" people out of it if they are to have a future?
78.
by c06n 11y ago
My main beef with the ACT-R community is that they do not regularly provide the source code for their models. It drives me nuts. You can claim anything that your model supposedly has achieved. If there is no source I am not able to evaluate
79.
by c06n 11y ago
I agree. I work at a large national research institute, 50 % of our budget is financed through grants. Just last week we were told by my institute's director (and I'm rephrasing only slightly): "If you really want to help our
80.
by c06n 11y ago
It's just the same in German. Kant maintains that his only aim is to express the subject matter as precise as possible, without regard of accessibility (as stated in the Prolegomena). Personally, I cannot decide whether that claim has