fhe

13 ms·

121.
by fhe 10y ago
The one game that Lee managed to defeat AlphaGo was probably the last time any human player was able to beat the strongest Go program at the time. That said, there are a few interesting ideas to try, and I (being a reasonably strong amateur
122.
by fhe 10y ago
while the skewed sex ratio is true, lumping all of China together is misleading. The sex ratio is quite balanced in cities, for example, meaning that women living in cities don't quite enjoy the advantage.
123.
by fhe 11y ago
My friends and I (many of us are enthusiastic Go lovers/players) have been following all of the games closely. AlphaGo's mid game today was really strange. Many experts have praised Lee's move 78 as a "divine-inspired&qu
124.
by fhe 11y ago
As someone who studied AI in college and am a reasonably good amateur player, I have been following the matches between Lee and AlphaGo. AlphaGo plays some unusual moves that go clearly against any classically trained Go players. Moves that
125.
by fhe 11y ago
He's the generally agreed world's best player (and only 20-years-old). but he might not have seen the true strength of AlphaGo. After analyzing the games, it's apparent that AlphaGo only tries to win, and does not try to win
126.
by fhe 11y ago
I live in China, and I am a user of ele.me - the food delivery service, and have worked with 17zuoye. 17zuoye is a solid business. They have worked for years to penetrate the K-12 education market, which, being public funded move at a rathe
127.
by fhe 14y ago
I'd love to read that Jeff Bezos essay. A google search didn't find it. Do you have the link to it, or do you remember the title? Thanks.
128.
by fhe 16y ago
I am Chinese and grew up in China. although I wasn't subjected to such parenting style growing up, I have many friends who were. now we are at the age when we are beginning to have kids. for what it's worth, all my friends swear that they'd
129.
by fhe 16y ago
Factual correction: Jobs went to Reed, hardly a community college.
130.
by fhe 16y ago
thanks for the comments. i was really hoping someone would give some kind of framework to think about valuation. things like whatever makes me happy or try to get as high valuation as possible are not so instructive. i know valuation at thi
131.
Ask HN: how to determine angel round valuation?
6 points by fhe 16y ago|5 comments
132.
by fhe 16y ago
indeed, the entire talk struck me as being overly male-centric, beginning with the example of the peacock's tail. he needs to at least argue that sexual selection works both ways to explain the many talented female writers/musicians. thing
133.
by fhe 16y ago
I am a Chinese who went to college (a small liberal arts college) in the States. This was 10 years ago, so I am not part of the current wave. I returned to China after graduation, and have recently begun interviewing applicants for my alma
134.
by fhe 16y ago
What I love about this story is that, he is not only persistent, he is also creative. Everyone knows, at least conceptually, how to be persistent, even if they don't always live up to it. But you can't just put your foot done and say "I am
135.
by fhe 16y ago
I once watched an interview of Ang Lee (crouching tiger, brokeback mt. the best director of our time, this is from my twice academy winning professor). Lee told of his early days as a director, when he simply couldn't get any gig for six ye
136.
by fhe 16y ago
this reads like what the Japanese did in WWII: racing to build the largest battleship when naval warfare had shifted to carriers and airplanes ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_battleship_Yamato ).
137.
by fhe 16y ago
If you were a non-technical founder like Steve Jobs, well, perhaps. I am reading the book "iCon Steve Jobs". And here's a recount of the very early days of Apple according to the book: Woz was working on the Apple II. Jobs saw a clever Inte
138.
by fhe 16y ago
Am I missing the irony here? (this happens to me occasionally, I being a non-native English speaker). But if this MBA shit is easy as he says (and none of his 4 steps looks that hard), then seriously why does he deserve more than 15% equity
139.
by fhe 16y ago
(disclaimer: I am Chinese; living in Beijing). Since this presentation made it to the front page of HN, I was curious to take a look. I rarely found similar presentations (by consulting/investment firms) having a clarifying effect on my thi
140.
by fhe 16y ago
it merely reflects what professions attract the smartest students (or at least the most ambitious) in the different countries. (by the way, Chinese here, living in China). In the States, 30 years ago, the most ambitious kids went to study l
141.
by fhe 16y ago
a design issue: as I scrolled down the page, at half way I was confused if the city name was associated with the map on top of it or below it. of course I could have scrolled back to find out which was which, but it seemed a poor design if
142.
by fhe 16y ago
The psychologist who discovered this, Seligman, had since turned to studying the opposite: the psychology of happiness. Check out his TED talk, where he talks about his new research: http://www.ted.com/speakers/martin_seligman.html In sum
143.
by fhe 16y ago
One solution to the "many characters sounding the same" problem was turning Chinese into a tonal language. I guess technically that makes them sound different. but even with tones (in modern mandarin Chinese there are 4 tones; in older time
144.
by fhe 16y ago
I lost interested about 1/3 of the way through the article. I remember reading somewhere that long forms (5000+ word articles,which this particular one is, or 2hr videos) just don't work so well on the Internet: either it's something intrin