ellimilial

16 ms·

31.
Chartering the vastness of biomedical data(ellarion.com)
1 points by ellimilial 6y ago|0 comments
32.
Running multiple websites with minimum maintenance(ellarion.com)
2 points by ellimilial 6y ago|0 comments
33.
by ellimilial 6y ago
Hardware in this case being able to host relevant bacteria / archea earlier in their digestive tract.
34.
by ellimilial 6y ago
It's on their roadmap https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/development/roadmap.html#apac...
35.
by ellimilial 6y ago
I am actually quite surprised at the figure of 73% research-related code packages not being updated after the publication, was expecting it to be higher.
36.
by ellimilial 6y ago
There certainly is quite a lot to be said about constant requirements drift. However, this is not something untypical to some of fast-paced product work or, even more closely, r&d effort within the industry. What then drives the improve
37.
by ellimilial 6y ago
Neat! I can imagine a periodic thread here where one could ask for, let's say 'unrestricted' feedback from the community.
38.
by ellimilial 6y ago
Dear HN community, I have spent several years working in data operations for companies applying ML/AI to medical problems - e.g. pharmaceuticals / drug discovery and cancer diagnostics. It's a truism that the data availabilit
39.
Show HN: BiŌkeanós – the largest open biomedical dataset catalogue(biokeanos.com)
2 points by ellimilial 6y ago|1 comments
40.
by ellimilial 6y ago
'This is – to use a technical term – bullcrap.' It's moderately inspiring to read this kind of technical opinion from a technical leader. I have heard similar objections/uneasiness concerning delivery-aligned reporting,
41.
by ellimilial 6y ago
This won't answer this question in full but perhaps some part of it. Projects like PostgREST (and PostGraphile) use schema introspection to generate the API. When the schema changes it's automatically reflected in the API. Sure on
42.
by ellimilial 6y ago
This. Alternatively look for an open-licensed dataset if one exists in your domain (e.g. using https://fairsharing.org or, shameless plug, https://biokeanos.com ). With generated data you always add some assumptions,
43.
by ellimilial 6y ago
Not exactly for the same intensity of the feeling but the first coherent script I wrote was to impress girl I liked in junior high. It was hand delivered on a beautiful red floppy, printed out some ascii art and made noise. Who could resist
44.
by ellimilial 6y ago
Perhaps I should have been more precise. You're absolutely right about being apologetic for the atrocities committed. I was referring to trying to justify Soviet Union's attacks on Poland and Finland as well as annexation of parts
45.
by ellimilial 6y ago
It's educational how Germany's East / West division reverberates in this speech with the special relation to the USSR. The apologetic tone, appeasement, justification. One can only hope that this would no longer be necessary
46.
by ellimilial 6y ago
Not that suppression of said rights leads to violation of (what is a current consensus of)of human rights. Ironically, those events were hosted for remembrance of those violations. A fantastic approach meant at justifying non-interest, alwa
47.
by ellimilial 6y ago
Yeah, the difference is at least some of the media can at least attempt to be truthful with limited chances of accidental novichok exposure, falling through the window or accidentally falling on a knife multiple times. etc.
48.
by ellimilial 7y ago
Seconding. Text searching is a horribly hairy problem. I know 2 businesses for which the main source of income is tuning ES/Solr to particular user needs. Starting from performance, through templating case-specific queries to custom pl
49.
by ellimilial 7y ago
Didn't mathematicians earn million-dollar rewards for their theorem - proving? :-)
50.
by ellimilial 7y ago
Are there any examples you are aware of and are able to share?
51.
by ellimilial 7y ago
Well, maybe not humour in the end. If we can't distinguish between machine and human-generated ideas how does it affect the patent system?
52.
by ellimilial 7y ago
There's also a conversation going on here: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6620646... whether this is the good reason for it. One opinion is that if a new discovery is made via automation
53.
EPO and UKIPO Refuse AI-Invented Patent Applications(ipwatchdog.com)
37 points by ellimilial 7y ago|39 comments
54.
by ellimilial 7y ago
Baffling, the liberties taken by this article trying to link ‘current’ discrepancies using correlated variables from well over 500 years ago. Without mentioning trivialities such as evolution of religious beliefs, history or totalitarian re
55.
by ellimilial 7y ago
Just a nitpick that this is the approach that benefits mostly the founders, not yourself. You are likely going to invest a lot of time and put yourself under an emotional strain for a very unlikely possibility that a) they will agree with y
56.
by ellimilial 7y ago
Yes, most of the time for the non-exploratory code that is not deeply ingrained with external framework. When starting a new module / class I put a skeleton first, to establish an initial interface. Then I change it as I find, while wr
57.
by ellimilial 7y ago
Seconding that. Several ‘AI’ startups I worked with, do not require a massive amount of data to create MVPs/first releases. The do however invest early in sufficient data science functions to have a good liaison between the researchers
58.
by ellimilial 7y ago
Sure if your use case is an analysis of interconnected entities and you either work alone or have someone to help you maintain a shared server. Otherwise please don’t. I earn my living (amongst other things) due to organisations that went w
59.
by ellimilial 8y ago
Sure, and get 350 mln a week to fund NHS.
60.
by ellimilial 8y ago
Wow, this is the first time I actually want to get a pad! If not in your plans: - Could use a text input, otherwise pretty hard on desktop. - In the current and past companies we'd use draw.io. Not sure if it's possible how diffic

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