greazy

5 ms·

31.
by greazy 3mo ago
Australia is limiting / banning non competes for certain workers https://www.mlc.org.au/whats-changing-with-non-compete-claus...
32.
by greazy 3mo ago
Which distro are you running? Perchance did you run the shell script in alpine Linux (docker)?
33.
by greazy 3mo ago
I never considered the two are linked. Any research or modeling that shows this is true? Is it generalisable to other countries...
34.
by greazy 3mo ago
It appears the scientists or someone close to them have created a wiki https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpudCell I don't think I've ever seen researchers do PR like this directly. Interesting approach, will it b
35.
by greazy 3mo ago
I think you forgot to post a link?
36.
by greazy 4mo ago
Posit (previously RStudio) has a few tools to easy dependency problems such as rig. Ive switched completely to conda handling my deps for R. Especially nicer on Linux systems as the packages are preinstalled.
37.
by greazy 4mo ago
Bioconductor (another R package repo) has stricter rules for submissions, such as minimum requirements for documentation. CRAN should adopt the same set approach. Even widely used historical packages can be light on docs.
38.
by greazy 4mo ago
Clever joke. FYI Mousa is the Arabic pronunciation of Moses.
39.
by greazy 4mo ago
> There is an interesting third group emerging: People who acknowledge the quality problem, but think they can deal with it by applying more AI to the output. Ah yes, the known unknowns. The discussion reminds me of a talk Zizek gave in
40.
by greazy 4mo ago
What is your ERM of choices? Opinion on EPIC?
41.
Animations in my Google Slides game are SUPER tedious and long(old.reddit.com)
3 points by greazy 4mo ago|0 comments
42.
by greazy 4mo ago
Great article. While the definition changes, the expertise shifts and with it the field. Computers eventually became statisticians and data scientists. Printers became graphic designers. What I found most interesting is that when positions
43.
by greazy 4mo ago
Agreed, the paper describing the methodology uses basic techniques, no mention of AI or LLM usage. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41541-024-00950-9 Its bizarre and even frustrating to see basic bioinformatics methodo
44.
by greazy 4mo ago
Notification requests add to decision fatigue, which can lead to bad things.
45.
by greazy 4mo ago
https://archive.is/cuLFi
46.
by greazy 5mo ago
Its really telling the example of personal AI/AGI given was booking tickets to a show.
47.
by greazy 5mo ago
As someone who dreams up many types of businesses (yet rarely go through with any), thanks got sharing your blog. Reading it now, great read!
48.
by greazy 5mo ago
Besides your point but I learned about Mondragon on hacker news! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41438060
49.
by greazy 5mo ago
How can you tell?
50.
by greazy 5mo ago
LibreOffice did a great job of transitioning to an alternative UX and went further to implement not just ribbons but different combinations classic menu with ribbons. That's the answer IMO, yeah now there's two UX to maintain but
51.
by greazy 5mo ago
The solution would seem obvious: the lecturer should fork the repo, students submit PR to the fork and if they are deemed worthy they're pushed further upstream.
52.
by greazy 6mo ago
Why are you comparing a machine to humans. They both clearly operate differently on a fundamental level. Would therapy work on an LLM?
53.
by greazy 6mo ago
Automated drug discovery is already a thing. The proceeding steps are the issue, clinical trials, formulation, safety testing, etc, economies of scale etc. True automation of scientific research requires true AI. I'm not really sure w
54.
by greazy 6mo ago
Phylogenetics is amazing, given surviving members of a clade we can reconstruct the ancestors. Phylogeny techniques can use additional info, eg paleontological record. Eg here's a nice paper discussing Bayesian phylo combined with rexo
55.
by greazy 6mo ago
Human DNA is relatively large. What's floating in the air is not going to be intact or complete. Testing relies on amplifying many parts of the human DNA not just a small fragment. The smaller the fragment the less precise the comparis
56.
by greazy 6mo ago
Good call, thnaks for the correction. But there definitely was a sync bug. Here's an old forum post discussing it https://tl.net/forum/brood-war/352588-my-replays-are-broken Here's a hacky patch that als
57.
by greazy 6mo ago
Interesting you mention StarCraft. The replay feature could diverge off due to the non deterministic nature of the game. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21920508
58.
by greazy 6mo ago
If you do cross the barrier, you could successfully mate with that mythical bird!
59.
by greazy 6mo ago
The definition of what constitutes a species is a human construct. Two bird populations living in the same locale but divided by a mountain range therefore not naturally breeding with each other would classify as a different species, even i
60.
by greazy 6mo ago
I much prefer the Napolean attributed joke version where diligent is replaced with energetic. It ends with Napolean being asked "but general what about the fourth group, stupid and energetic?" "I have them shot".

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