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31.
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by
corruption
16y ago
I would do electronics, computer science & mathematical statistics, but then get some deep subject knowledge in a soft domain that really interests you (e.g. med, biochem, genetics, pharmacology, neuroscience etc). There are soooo many
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by
corruption
16y ago
Daftpunk suits. Go el wire!
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corruption
16y ago
An aptly named blog for the analysis.
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corruption
16y ago
You know, an even better method might be for the problem statement to be open to the public. People could then submit their solutions, and if no one came up with the same idea then it's patentable. This way if it truly is something with a m
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by
corruption
16y ago
There are no good guys. Is there such a thing? From what I understand WL offered the US government the chance to clear names of informants. They refused. They obviously wanted to pressure wikileaks not to release the information.
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corruption
16y ago
I have no problem with any patents assuming they are truly innovative. The biggest problem with patents is that the non-obviousness step is almost ignored from my experience. What they need is a way to determine whether an invention is an
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by
corruption
16y ago
Due to homeostasis, a diet or exercise programmes effectiveness is inversely proportional to the length of time you have been using it. Average minds think alike, great minds think differently.
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by
corruption
16y ago
Someone I know was considering dropping out of university for the same reason. Instead of agreeing with them (the papers they were taking were pretty easy), I told them to seek interesting work within the department, and stop taking easy pa
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by
corruption
16y ago
Multiple video summary tool. Condenses many videos into one short, concise summary, with the ability to jump into the "full" video at a click. Users watch the source video. They click and hold a button to determine which parts are important
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corruption
16y ago
He should put the project on kickstarter and let the people speak :) I'd throw in some money, as would every type-1 I know.
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corruption
16y ago
I can understand that position. If he's correct, it would seem like a small task to search the computational landscape and find automata that predict biological behavior or physics systems better than current models. Is this his approach? I
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corruption
16y ago
So what's the big deal - why does Wolfram seem to think they are the answer to the world's problems? I'm confused - there must be something there, as he's obviously a smart guy.
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corruption
16y ago
Question to those in the know: I've done a lot of data mining, statistics and inverse problems, but I've never even looked at cellular automata. Am I missing anything? What are they used for - what problems can they solve that other metho
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corruption
16y ago
The science states that they don't understand empathy until age 7. I would hazard an alternative explanation: it takes years of training to become empathetic. Most skills do take a long time to master.
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by
corruption
16y ago
No it wouldn't. Immediate red cards for "faking", determined by the video ref, would solve all the problems soccer has in an instant. The number of refereee interventions would go down, not up, and the number of games won by theatrics inste
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by
corruption
16y ago
Do you know if there is a place to download historical "real time" data for testing?
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by
corruption
16y ago
Parsimony.
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corruption
16y ago
Mark, a little advice. Focus is underrated and oh-so-powerful. Pick one. I'd choose branchr.
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corruption
16y ago
There is surprisingly a lot of innovation going on in the field - "magic" is a broad field though - could be anything from stage to mentalism on the street. Yigal Mesika has done a lot in the field recently, check out his website www.yigalm
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by
corruption
16y ago
Natural selection is directionless, therefore it makes no difference under any scheme. What happens happens.
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corruption
16y ago
I definitely do not agree they are equally dystopian. In the "pay for yourself" dystopia, the poor and uneducated continue to eat poorly and die early, horrible deaths. [I know this is hyperbole, but is somewhat supported by literature on t
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corruption
16y ago
Absolutely. Then people have a choice, and if they still have the condition after making good choices society looks after them, so we aren't penalising for genetics/random effects. Win win.
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corruption
16y ago
Taxing activities in proportion to their chance of future burden on society makes sense to me (i.e. healthcare costs), as I believe individuals ultimately choose their lifestyle. If it were up to me, taxes like this would be based on the sa
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corruption
16y ago
I thought zoho was started by a company with 9 figure revenue already? It's not like they started zoho out of a bedroom. I.e. they are the same people behind www.manageengine.com www.webnms.com etc.
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corruption
16y ago
I wasn't meaning that they had no CS backgrounds, but had a cross-discipline background. I've never hired someone without a degree in computer science, but the best had a multidisciplinary background (e.g. cs + english, cs + a biological sc
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corruption
16y ago
Honestly, I'm in two minds about it. If I didn't have the domain knowledge I do (I did a masters in another field before starting cs, and since have performed research in many varied fields of interest) I wouldn't be half as successful or h
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corruption
16y ago
Umm what type of world are we living in where you can't take a picture of kids having fun! I'm shocked at your reaction. It's kids in a pool for crying out loud.
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corruption
16y ago
What were the conclusions of these studies? It's not my area so would appreciate any insight you can give.
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corruption
16y ago
connectnow.acrobat.com with skype voice conferencing It's free for 5 or less participants
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corruption
16y ago
The question is, if you include rationality with an IQ test, which I imagine is relatively easily to do, does this correlate even more strongly with "life success" than IQ alone. Do you know of any research along these lines?
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