dschuetz

39 ms·

421.
by dschuetz 8y ago
I only agree that it's good to have articles using layman's terms. But a problem arises when false/simplified claims are made from which the uneducated reader will make false or exaggerated assumptions! For example, an arti
422.
by dschuetz 8y ago
No, it's not. The idea of "neural networks of neural networks" exists as long as neurology is a thing. It's the underlying structure of any network that it can be subdivided in sub-networks. The article tells nothing new
423.
by dschuetz 8y ago
"... Our analogies often look to artificial neural networks: for neural networks compute, and they are made of up neuron-like things; and so, therefore, should brains compute. But if we think the brain is a computer, ..." OK, eno
424.
by dschuetz 8y ago
That's what I basically meant - sometimes one dream is enough to move on. Not only rational problems are being solved inside the brain while asleep. I believe that dreaming of riding a bike like it was effortless made me believe that i
425.
by dschuetz 8y ago
Why is that even possible to hijack an active ad feed? It implicates that in-app ads are high risk security-wise. I just can't believe how broken the infrastructure for web services actually is, and why the companies doing and serving
426.
by dschuetz 8y ago
I remember learning riding a bicycle in a dream. Woke up the next day and suddenly I could ride a bicycle, despite months of struggle without success. So, I guess sometimes it takes one especially lucid dream to solve an initially "uns
427.
Sex differences in functional connectivity during fetal brain development(sciencedirect.com)
86 points by dschuetz 8y ago|131 comments
428.
by dschuetz 8y ago
There is a rift between people, where there are some who can do just about anything, but they lack great ideas (which makes them unhappy), and there are people who have many great ideas without the ability or determination to impleme
429.
by dschuetz 8y ago
I don't understand what that Wikipedia entry is supposed to describe. Are those proposed, or already predicted composite atoms, or have they been already found?
430.
by dschuetz 8y ago
What might that "practical social utility" be?
431.
by dschuetz 8y ago
Those are pretty expensive, but the idea to have fully supported Linux phone and 15" laptop is great! I'd very much like to own those.
432.
by dschuetz 8y ago
In fact, sound waves literally means moving matter ! Transporting mass along the wave propagation is a whole different thing. It depends on the matter that is moving/vibrating. While the propagation of kinetic energy through a medium
433.
by dschuetz 8y ago
Of course, none of the mentioned AAA developers are taking part in this conversation. "What's it like?" - "Dunno, not in the AAA business, but it sucks, at least in the indie business!" I'm not sure what the qu
434.
by dschuetz 8y ago
Why are you patronizing? And what are "stress disorders"?
435.
by dschuetz 8y ago
So, 2. + 5. + 6. might be the sources of bipolar disorders? Brain chemistry out of balance means that activation patterns are being modulated differently than before, and stress causes that in one way or another. Changed modulation might tr
436.
by dschuetz 8y ago
I don't understand why Risk Management isn't a thing anymore. Reducing risk at cost of reducing quality of a product is not generating a "great product". It's great for reducing risk for investment. So, the "se
437.
by dschuetz 8y ago
I believe that those problems are the price of free development. When everybody can contribute anything, which is a good thing in itself, there is no streamlining or refining of the end product. There are soo many interfaces and standards w
438.
by dschuetz 8y ago
And this is going to ruin the current movie industry if it gets any traction. Now that technology is highly available to everyone, this is going to cause two major streams of movie making - industrial/predicted and independent/aut
439.
by dschuetz 8y ago
Yes, and now we also know that they are "very excited about it", because neural networks also work wireless. I mean, the brain tissue is full of charged particles and molecules, there are membrane potentials which trigger molecule
440.
by dschuetz 8y ago
The recent Macbook Pro's models are beginning to sound synonymous to "design flaw". How can such a super expensive highly sophisticated computer be unreliable that much. I guess that Apple now has hit the level-of-integration
441.
by dschuetz 8y ago
It's both, toxic and an allergen.
442.
by dschuetz 8y ago
The fact alone that it's lighter than titanium is a big deal. That's great. But, too bad that nickel is toxic as hell, and many people are allergic to it. So, I guess it's the biggest trade-off when compared to titanium.
443.
by dschuetz 8y ago
Facebook certainly has established itself as a rouge data mining company.
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Reasons Behind Layoffs at Gannett, HuffPo and BuzzFeed(twitter.com)
2 points by dschuetz 8y ago|1 comments
445.
by dschuetz 8y ago
I believe it has something to do with the layoffs at Gannett, HuffPost and BuzzFeed, although they don't get mentioned in that article. Further reference: https://twitter.com/JeremyLittau/status/10885035101849
446.
The subscription-pocalypse(niemanlab.org)
92 points by dschuetz 8y ago|147 comments
447.
by dschuetz 8y ago
The core argument there is that charismatic leaders tend to (intentionally and unintentionally) manipulate emotions of teams or groups in such a way that strong emotions are transformed into focused and determined team or group action. He a
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by dschuetz 8y ago
Wait, he'd rather support another country's economy with his faster growing business than the economy of his own country and earn more money there/elsewhere, while supporting the opposite? Err? No, his statement doesn't
449.
by dschuetz 8y ago
Funny enough, in the past days I was thinking about hoarding as a neurological disorder. It has similarities to keeping a lot of things in mind at the same time and re-iterate them over and over. The are quite a few mind-hoarders, as I ca
450.
by dschuetz 8y ago
There was a "being silly" package for error messages, I believe, but I can't recall where exactly. While software usually offers a debug feature, I really like the idea that software also can have a silly mode, or similar, li

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