jfghi

19 ms·

151.
by jfghi 4y ago
Just another attempt at killing innovation and enshrining fiat to the detriment of small businesses, sustainable energy, and unbanked cultures worldwide /s
152.
by jfghi 4y ago
True, but with a decent bond portfolio I’d claim the reduction in risk is well worth having the money sit
153.
by jfghi 4y ago
I think a large part of the population fits in the above bucket and the processes for handling the above issues could be simplified. Perhaps those looking to itemize could complicate their yearly tax calculations or hire a CPA, but the res
154.
by jfghi 4y ago
To me it seems that as interest rates go up bonds will take the place of riskier investments. Down the road the interest rates will drop again but I don’t think that crypto prices will rise much until that happens. It’s been marketed heav
155.
by jfghi 4y ago
I’d claim that if a person owns 10 percent they can afford to fill 9 percent of those and push up prices such that it becomes a net gain. It seems as though housing is priced on the edges of supply and demand and that a slight excess of ei
156.
by jfghi 4y ago
I agree that nimbyism is harmful, however I also think that the organizations owning large portfolios of properties can generally find a way to maintain scarcity levels in the presence of additional construction.
157.
by jfghi 4y ago
Relevant I’d say because AWS can ban anyone, any time, for any reason
158.
by jfghi 4y ago
I agree but can also see how such a finding may be difficult to demonstrate
159.
by jfghi 4y ago
Regarding the last sentence, you started the argument and haven’t displayed the slightest understanding of the topic argued. I have 15 years combined experience between academia and career excluding undergrad. I’ll be the first to admit t
160.
by jfghi 4y ago
Not sarcastic, looking at statistical modeling there is a vast library of modeling techniques and research of which “AI” is a small component. In my experience, non-AI models tend to outperform the AI ones in many applications. This is diff
161.
by jfghi 4y ago
Except for of course when number 2 fails which is quite often.
162.
by jfghi 4y ago
What are the top 3 things accomplished and implemented by the “extremely powerful” neural networks and machine learning? How significant are these top 3 things? Have you ever built a production model for a large company or have a tier 1 phd
163.
by jfghi 4y ago
I’d recommend generalized linear models which are a subset of linear mixed models. These are the driving force for financial services. The model building process for these translates well to other types of models. Decision trees and random
164.
by jfghi 4y ago
Agreed. The billions of dollars thrown at anything claiming “AI” is quite disappointing. It’s a small branch of statistics the same way that statistics is a small branch of math. At this point, even a rolling average is labeled as AI.
165.
by jfghi 4y ago
I like sqlite although technically there’s quite a bit of code there. But overall it seems pretty straightforward to determine what does what and why.
166.
by jfghi 4y ago
Double standard would be claiming that one is ok but the other isn’t, 2 wrongs indicates a consistent standard.
167.
by jfghi 4y ago
Lately it seems as though overnight has shifted to 2-3 days later.
168.
by jfghi 4y ago
It’s easy, just don’t buy one /s
169.
by jfghi 4y ago
Although the laptops are thin, I think it’d be possible to use less glue when setting the internal parts and to use screws that have heads that provide more grip to screwdrivers. Apple could also provide affordable batteries for sale in the
170.
by jfghi 4y ago
Id claim it’s the products bought without clear alternative choices or understanding in the disposability of the designs. When I bought a MacBook Air around 2012, I didn’t expect the battery to be so remarkably difficult to replace as ever