imh

14 ms·

91.
by imh 8y ago
This isn't for finding papers. It's for finding the data the papers were written about.
92.
by imh 8y ago
Sadly, I am mostly monolingual :( One neat aspect of "noisy" text is that deviations from prescribed grammar conveys so much personality and tone and all that good stuff. If I write "Ummmmmmmm, dude, that's like totally
93.
by imh 8y ago
> divisiveness department I'd bet something along the lines of "absolute_value(upvotes divided by total votes - 50%)" is a feature somewhere. That's how I interpreted OP.
94.
by imh 8y ago
I strongly agreed with this advice when I made less. Now I agree in principle, but in practice try to only discuss it with people on about my same tier. As per usual, disparities in money make for awkward relationships, with the weirdness i
95.
by imh 8y ago
Isn't the rocket equation just a momentum equation? Does it escape that? If we brought something up, would we not pull the satellite it's attached to down, requiring more momentum from somewhere?
96.
by imh 8y ago
It seems to have a natural equilibrium. The issue is that it's too popular and valuable, there are people putting too much effort in, so a casual investor won't get into it. If it were less popular and valuable, it wouldn't b
97.
by imh 8y ago
When react already has to be "modernized" I become thankful that I don't work in JS land. I honestly don't think I could keep up and remain happy.
98.
by imh 8y ago
The most interesting part to me here is the fair use aspect. I don't know much law, but this page [0] seems to suggest that fair use is actually really flexible and maybe hard to predict. It will be really interesting to see what happe
99.
by imh 8y ago
There are two distinct questions at play. One is whether the tattoos are copyrightable. The second is what counts as fair use if the tattoos are copyrightable. Even if they decide tattoos are copyrightable, there might still be a ton of fai
100.
by imh 8y ago
Sounds interesting. Any examples?
101.
by imh 8y ago
What does "naturally" even mean here? Everyone these days seems to be giving their kids unique names. Some people name their kid Obi-wan Kenobi. That's not really any different than these people, is it?
102.
by imh 8y ago
Some of this is interactive development vs static development. A lot of the IDE features and stuff you get in "static" development, you could imagine getting into notebooks one day. The thing I don't know any good way to deal
103.
by imh 8y ago
>We have no trouble teaching small kids about history and math using untructured language. Crucially it's unstructured data, plus interaction. You could use it in a sentence hundreds of times and hope the kid learns about cats, but
104.
by imh 8y ago
Typically "unstructured" is opposed to tabular data, where rows and columns are a natural representation.
105.
by imh 8y ago
This is the relevant pair of paragraphs from the article: >As a simple example, image a forecasting model that attempts to predict how many Waffle Fries (or replace with your favorite Chick-fil-A product) should be cooked over every minu
106.
by imh 8y ago
>In a recent post, we shared about how we do bare metal clustering for Kubernetes on-the-fly at the Edge in our restaurants. One of the most common (and best) questions we got was “but why?”. In the post we will answer that question. [
107.
by imh 8y ago
Apple does have a monopoly on their own products. No need for scare quotes. They also have a monopoly on iOS app distribution. One of those bothers more market participants than the other, and for the same reasons monopolies can (but don&#x
108.
by imh 8y ago
Really amazing. I use python every day at work, and most of the crucial libraries have tight inner loops written in C or Cython. I wonder what the web assembly future holds for those languages, and inter-language FFI.
109.
by imh 8y ago
I would be skeptical, but open, so long as it is frequently renegotiated. Dev salaries have gone up incredibly over time, and new technologies come in all the time. After new technologies/niches come in, their value changes over time.
110.
by imh 8y ago
The mindset isn't "The company is out to screw me." The mindset is closer to "Some companies are out to screw me. I don't know what kind this is." They aren't assuming the worst of you. Hell, I don't
111.
by imh 8y ago
> You can add $5K to $10K to that range to give yourself some negotiating upside. This probably makes more sense as a percentage. If you're making 80, adding 5-10k for negotiating makes sense. It you're making 120, adding 10-20
112.
by imh 8y ago
Possible yes. ctrl+f "Some scientists have attempted to find a middle ground between the two camps." in OP for more info and links.
113.
by imh 8y ago
>Since y = x/0, it follows that the product of y and 0 is equal to x, because division is the inverse of multiplication. Can you explain how this follows? I thought division was only the inverse of multiplication for all nonzero den
114.
by imh 8y ago
Is there a proof or something elsewhere you can link to? To be honest I can't really tell the point you're trying to make.
115.
by imh 8y ago
But the point is you keep the structure of a field for everything that already has it, right? No structure is taken away. All statements valid on any subset of the reals are still valid without modification under this new definition. The al
116.
by imh 8y ago
Multiplicative inverse is already broken. x / 0 * 0 is either 0 or ⊥ (aka exception). It wasn't true to begin with. I happen to like the exception/partial function version, so I'm playing devil's advocate, but it re
117.
by imh 8y ago
This is explicitly talked about in OP about 2/3 of the way down the page. "If 1/0 = 0, then 1 = 0 * 0" is untrue. Your argument is "1/0 = 0, so multiply both sides by zero: 1/0 * 0 = 0 * 0, and then take 1
118.
by imh 8y ago
It's at least reasonable to expect skimming everything above the fold to tell you specifically what the subject of the article is and where it's going.
119.
by imh 8y ago
It's also relevant that SF is only 47 square miles, compared to the metro area's 3.5k square miles. In many of our cities, people commute to work in different cities (hence the horrible traffic). You can end up with different sala
120.
by imh 8y ago
How is it legal for the banks to share this? I'm confused.

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