jll29

27 ms·

361.
by jll29 1y ago
Having worked briefly in the medical fields in the 1990s, there is some sort of "greedy matching" being pursued, so once 1-2 well-known symptoms are recognized that can be associated with diseases, the standard interventions to cu
362.
by jll29 1y ago
I saw a paper that cite an author like this: "some metric (Smith 1971)". The author last name was correct, but the year cited should read "2004" instead. Turns out the Smith listed in the bibliography wasn't the smi
363.
by jll29 1y ago
I had that thought once, but immediately realized it is better to build stuff sequentially, so you can put more of your energy per calendar month into each, which makes it more likely that it can take off.
364.
by jll29 1y ago
Do you just start to code once you have an idea, or do you carry out a market analysis?
365.
by jll29 1y ago
Yes but that's "in a few decades" ON TOP of millions of years. If I had to give an estimate, I would consider less the time taken to date, but the current state of our knowledge of how the brain works, and how it has grown in
366.
by jll29 1y ago
You are spot on, but you are drawing a slightly wrong conclusion, IMHO: Yes, Overture what the best Yahoo! acquisition ever made. But Yahoo!'s greatest mistake was to settle the Google lawsuit for a few million dollars - which meant th
367.
by jll29 1y ago
"Nvidiae", actually - "jealous feelings" if translated from Latin.
368.
by jll29 1y ago
The authoritative treatise of this topic is "C - Interfaces and Implementations" (known as CII) by David R. Hanson. His code is here: https://github.com/drh/cii
369.
by jll29 1y ago
To add: Reading is also thinking (ideally). And because reading and writing are thinking we must not delegate it to AI models as a matter of habit. In particular, during students' formative time, they need to learn how to think in read
370.
by jll29 1y ago
AI won't make you stupid per se, but if you become dependent on it, if it becomes your go-to place to delegate anythin to before you use your own brains, then this is such a comfortable position that you will likely stay there, and tha
371.
by jll29 1y ago
My answer has to be differentiated: I use a MacBook Air with M1 at work_1, and Lenovo ThinkPads X1 at work_2 and at home, both running Ubuntu LTS. The Mac wins regarding battery life (but deltas are shrinking) and - important when on the mo
372.
by jll29 1y ago
Torn between It's a poem published in 1979 by the son of a physics Nobel prize winner, and it's about consciousness and artificial intelligence, and how they relate to mathematical proofs, music compositions (especially Baroque or
373.
by jll29 1y ago
Go to a restaurant and watch any "romantic" couple, what they do. Pay attention to each other, talk? Nah, stare at their own screens, and every two minutes or so show each other a cute cat video and go "awww!"; pathetic.
374.
by jll29 1y ago
Mumps, a common kid's viral disease, has overlapping symptoms, so many people might follow a "let's wait and see" approach. Also, medical practitioners may not immediately put on their bioharzard protection suite when so
375.
by jll29 1y ago
Or, in "Intel Latin" (machine code), 01001000 00000001 11111000
376.
by jll29 1y ago
The details in how I talk about LLMs matter. If I use human-related terminology as a shortcut, as some kind of macro to talk at a higher level/more efficiently about something I want to do that might be okay. What is not okay is talkin
377.
by jll29 1y ago
> The problem is executives want to completely remove humans from the loop, which almost universally leads to disastrous results Thanks for your words of wisdom, which touch on a very important other point I want to raise: often, we (i.e
378.
by jll29 1y ago
Is that what they told you, or is it your own conclusion? If you find that that special someone, you will work things out (and parents may be able to help), it's strange to hear an economic argument being made for not showing an intere
379.
by jll29 1y ago
This seems a dangerous game to play in the era of Donald Trump. Imagine you or your subscribers get their houses searched...
380.
by jll29 1y ago
Great idea, great site.
381.
by jll29 1y ago
You should do all kind of events by event type, not just movies. Concerts, workshops, open lectures... london.eventhose.com. Then you should find volunteers for other cities to do the same. Time Out should have long done that but instead th
382.
by jll29 1y ago
219232 bytes binary if compiled for Apple silicon (ARM).
383.
by jll29 1y ago
1. Personally, I don't want software in my car, I want physical buttons and switches (then I can control my car without looking at any distractive screens). 2. The German car industry already successfully teamed up on sharing map data
384.
by jll29 1y ago
Many people use LaTeX via Overleaf (a Website, cf. https://overleaf.com ) rather than installing it locally. That also solves the problem of having to install locally vairous extension packages or fonts - all is already there, a
385.
by jll29 1y ago
> it’s a very subtle question exactly where you cross the line that comes with an obligation to credit others What he means is there are clusters that systematically avoid citing the true origins of important concepts related to comput
386.
by jll29 1y ago
The location where scientists reside should be irrelevant - at best the venue where it was published should matter (I can understand that some obscure journals in other languages may be skipped in favor of more well-known (ACM/IEEE&#x2
387.
by jll29 1y ago
I highly recommend going through his report; it is a solid basis for the curious to verify for themselves who invented what and when. Intellectual honesty is very important. That includes not selling something as new if there are already pu
388.
by jll29 1y ago
Works like a breeze. Make sure to add alias edit=msedit to your ~/.profile for full "DOS compatibility".
389.
by jll29 1y ago
I have seen many cases where people -- accidentally as well as intentionally -- copied or re-invented the work of others (a friend posted on LinkedIn that someone else plagiarized his whole Ph.D. thesis, including the title, so only the nam
390.
by jll29 1y ago
The WebGaze software used in this page was introduced in by Papoutsaki and co-workers by a team from Brown university and Georgia Tech in 2016: - Papoutsaki, A. et al. (2016). " WebGazer : Scalable Webcam Eye Tracking Using User Intera

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