jortiz81

4 ms·

1.
by jortiz81 10y ago
Indeed, the core contribution (section 1.2) is the cool part.
2.
IBM Turns Up Heat Under Competition in Artificial Intelligence(wsj.com)
1 points by jortiz81 11y ago|0 comments
3.
by jortiz81 12y ago
It's interesting to see that Contiki is taking the lead in this space, since it was once going toe-to-toe with another open source OS for wireless embedded networked devices, TinyOS. TinyOS had a large following in the research commun
4.
by jortiz81 12y ago
Many people in the US, when asked about Colombia, think of negative things; drugs, etc. Also, down in Colombia, the Caribbean coast was often looked down upon by those from the capital -- seen mainly as uneducated people with strange custo
5.
by jortiz81 13y ago
I mean, none of these are truly fair comparisons. There's no question that there are many things Sf will be better at because of its size and there's other things New York can offer because of its size. But that's what this
6.
by jortiz81 13y ago
It is statistically diverse, but like most other places, each ethnic group lives in a bubble separate from the other, mostly. The density of NYC forces deep interaction between communities -- much deeper than simply judging diversity based
7.
by jortiz81 13y ago
NYC cuts across race, class, and country of origin in its diversity -- in a way SF doesn't. The neighborhoods are also much more integrated largely because of the density of the city. For example, it's not uncommon to find publi
8.
by jortiz81 13y ago
I'm a native New Yorker but lived in the SF Bay Area for 9 years. I agree with this assessment. The quality for the price in generally better in the Bay Area, since a lot of the food is local and super fresh. That said, the diversit
9.
by jortiz81 13y ago
I get the same impression. I have worked at startups in SF/SV and recently relocated to NYC. Even if you look at job posts in both cities/areas. The SF tech scene is much more vibrant, the startups cover a broader range of sect