jruohonen

6 ms·

91.
Suggestions from Qwoted "Experts" on How to Revitalize IEEE(techblog.comsoc.org)
1 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
92.
How Is AI Transforming Academic Search?(katinamagazine.org)
3 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
93.
A Hairy Situation(lostgirls.home.blog)
2 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
94.
Cultures of Trial and Error(blog.trialanderror.org)
2 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
95.
May this night carry my will(phrack.org)
6 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
96.
by jruohonen 2mo ago
While not explicitly related to the topic any more: yes, things surely have changed, and I am not sure for the better. I suppose that was also what Cox was saying between the lines at least to some extent.
97.
Will the Open Internet Survive the War on Bots?(cdt.org)
2 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
98.
by jruohonen 2mo ago
> part of the CS curriculum Well, maybe in the old days, when computers were simple (and even then, it would've been a very tough take in a curriculum).
99.
by jruohonen 2mo ago
A good read. Except this weird remark: "It used to be that if you could get a basic operating system coded and running, that was an indirect proof that you understood the basics of how operating systems worked." How many -- and we
100.
The Hidden History of the Western Esoteric Tradition(marymacgregor-reid.com)
6 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|4 comments
101.
'It's a Kind of Magic'(sztukacyrku.pl)
4 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
102.
Amsterdam, 13 March 1996//Knuth meets NTG members [pdf](tug.org)
1 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
103.
Cynefin and the Greek Square(asym.dk)
3 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
104.
by jruohonen 2mo ago
"Sometimes the papers are real. Sometimes a real paper is attached to a claim it does not support. Sometimes the title, authors, or venue are slightly wrong. And sometimes the entire reference was generated because a plausible citation
105.
Science at LLM Speed(christophermeiklejohn.com)
1 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|1 comments
106.
by jruohonen 2mo ago
> My books; wouldn't really fit in there. You could give it a try; there are some pretty wild stuff there too. But, anyway, my comment was really more about the long-term preservation, which interests me personally. With the heavy
107.
by jruohonen 2mo ago
It was an otherwise interesting take but the GDPR stuff was very off; i.e., that a data repository (such as Zenodo or GitHub) could somehow be GDPR-compliant. It doesn't work that way.
108.
AI makes foundational knowledge more important(timeshighereducation.com)
13 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
109.
Prof. Dr. Style(contemporary-home-computing.org)
2 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
110.
Unintended Consequences?(interfacecritique.net)
1 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
111.
We can't afford to turn away from computing degrees(wonkhe.com)
5 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|3 comments
112.
symbolic links are a botch (1987)(groups.google.com)
1 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
113.
BuyTheBy(zenodo.org)
2 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
114.
by jruohonen 2mo ago
> Anyways; what i am seeking as an alternative would also include sharing my books If it is your books, literally, then Zenodo is among the best for long-term preservation.
115.
Truth is no stranger to fiction(vincemichael.com)
1 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
116.
by jruohonen 2mo ago
An interesting read but for this forum, the following tidbit was perhaps particularly noteworthy: "But for the brain to perceive these languages as a real language, they have to express meaning about the world, other people, and our ow
117.
Elvish, Klingon and Pig Latin(theconversation.com)
2 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|1 comments
118.
Hypotheses(hypotheses.org)
3 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
119.
The Rogue Scholar(rogue-scholar.org)
4 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments
120.
...24 Years Ago (2013)(sis.web.cern.ch)
3 points by jruohonen 2mo ago|0 comments

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