f6v

36 ms·

571.
by f6v 4y ago
What makes you think it actually can provide an evaluation?
572.
by f6v 4y ago
> It's called reading the paper and applying judgement. Many important papers these days are interdisciplinary. Like, medical students doing bioinformatics and data analysis. But it’s impossible to be proficient in all the methods.
573.
by f6v 4y ago
Being able to produce a bazzilion papers of low quality is also new.
574.
by f6v 4y ago
Nature publishes review history for some. Also, F1000 follows this model, although not officially a journal.
575.
by f6v 4y ago
The irony is that big publishers create new open access journals with fast review time to jump on the bandwagon. They know it all sucks and they don’t want to miss the opportunity to make money.
576.
by f6v 4y ago
With something like Scientific Reports having first-decision time of half a year this is inevitable.
577.
by f6v 4y ago
In my years as developer I found typing to be the least of my concerns.
578.
by f6v 4y ago
I bet people said the same about AI when Watson won Jeopardy. A more real catalyst could be the recent tech sector cooldown. The again, would someone dare unionizing when your position could be cut.
579.
by f6v 4y ago
I think this misses a point. There’s no information about the model: how was it trained, on which data. It might be that it can actually “reason” in a human sense, or this particular joke is hardcoded, or… I feel that with OpenAI withholdin
580.
by f6v 4y ago
Generalizations can be useful in science. I know some of the definitions I use in my field probably describe groups of heterogeneous things. But these definitions can be appropriate when more granular approach isn’t feasible. But yes, every
581.
by f6v 4y ago
There’re some collaborations between companies and academics. EU runs several programs where a company can get a grant to hire a PhD student. This is supposed to advance the research in member states and give local companies an edge. These
582.
by f6v 4y ago
It’s a public company that makes money. Why would it be valued differently than any other public company that makes money? Do people expect 10x growth?
583.
by f6v 4y ago
Grocery stores aren’t necessary - you can grow your own food, dentists aren’t necessary - you can pull your own teeth, etc. It just seems like many people use exchanges and that’s what (at least partially) crypto is now.
584.
by f6v 4y ago
Not exactly AI/ML, but I had some years of experience in Android, then RoR and engineering management. Then got an MS in Bioinformatics and now do PhD in Medicine. Which is really data analysis of sequencing data. I use some “AI” model
585.
by f6v 4y ago
Loosing money is not being responsible. By that logic, I’m bearing the responsibility if my ETF go down in price.
586.
by f6v 4y ago
> Want your kids to work forced overtime attaching dead chickens to hooks in a fridge? I get your point. But the example doesn’t look convincing. If you’re comfortable with eating meat you should be comfortable with seeing how it’s made.
587.
by f6v 4y ago
My experience was different. I had product managers who tried to come up with new features in a very creative way, instead of just collecting requirements from the customers and passing those to developers.
588.
by f6v 4y ago
> correlation is not causation True. But then there’s something that makes you stupid and makes you use cannabis at the same time. This is as bad as just cannabis making you stupid.
589.
by f6v 4y ago
There’re those who want to establish the dictatorship of software developers because they think anyone not writing code is stupid and useless.
590.
by f6v 4y ago
You’re going from OP’s: “I’m not an idea person” to “All PMs aren’t idea people”. This is such a fallacy. It just bothers me how easily some people fall into the trap of wrong generalizations.
591.
by f6v 4y ago
> most of us would like to be able to stand back and look at it while its finished before the ocean washes it away. In my experience, eventually, most people get children and find fulfillment in parenthood. For them, work = money.
592.
by f6v 4y ago
Berlin(the biggest city) is miserable in this regard. My former tram line(M4) used to be 50:50 with old and new trams. In the last year before I moved, they had almost 100% old trams in there. Same goes for S-bahn, even new carriages are no
593.
by f6v 4y ago
Is the issue that Meta and Google comply with the law(turning in the data to crime investigators), or that the law itself is medieval? I mean, both are concerning in their own way. But the latter seems like a much much bigger problem.
594.
by f6v 4y ago
> For men, it was always "pro-choice" You dramatically underestimate the number of both men and women who’re against abortion.
595.
by f6v 4y ago
Or they could start working with wood.
596.
by f6v 4y ago
> What accountability is going to happen? Women and blacks couldn’t vote back in the day. It’s in the realm of possibility that the society will change and demand leadership accountability.
597.
by f6v 4y ago
Some backscratching was done to make someone look the other way. Now a new government wants to shake Meta to fill the treasury. Just one possible explanation.
598.
by f6v 4y ago
It doesn’t have to be true. It’s just that people outside France often buy this kind of marketing. It’s like in 90s in Russia everyone was crazy about so-called “European renovation” of their apartments. The materials and styles they used h
599.
by f6v 4y ago
Does the analysis say anything about purchasing power? I mean, if someone is dumb enough to read just this one article and move to a different country because there was no disclaimer… I expect the target audience to have at least rudimentar
600.
by f6v 4y ago
Because the IT is seen as a cost rather than innovation driver.

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