krosaen

14 ms·

91.
by krosaen 4y ago
Yes, that’s a heat pump!
92.
by krosaen 4y ago
Next.js also has no js only server side rendered support in alpha https://nextjs.org/docs/advanced-features/react-18/server-co...
93.
by krosaen 4y ago
Strang has a newer book aimed at being more approachable and tying in a preview of deep learning and other modern topics. I like it a lot. “Linear Algebra for Everyone” https://math.mit.edu/~gs/everyone/
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by krosaen 4y ago
Thanks for this!
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by krosaen 5y ago
What I do think is true: In UK / Germany, a PhD can carry more of an apprenticeship feel with higher pay, compared to a US PhD where you are working for very little money compared to what you might make using your undergrad degree in i
96.
by krosaen 5y ago
The headline had me clicking assuming I would disagree - as I think "trap" assumes nefarious intentions that I don't think are there most of the time. But I found I agreed with the main points: 1) There's little chance y
97.
by krosaen 5y ago
I'll send you an email
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by krosaen 5y ago
The answer to this for me has been to transition to something more specialized: from full stack developer to working in robotics. The previous skills are still relevant and all the new domain knowledge keeps me interested. The combo of doma
99.
by krosaen 5y ago
apparently it applies to all artificial sweeteners, including plant based ones like stevia
100.
by krosaen 5y ago
> That the FDA, Health Canada, and the European Food Safety Authority all agree that at the doses humans consume, aspartame is perfectly safe—not genotoxic, not carcinogenic, does not cause an insulin spike—or at least has small, unknown
101.
by krosaen 5y ago
lot’s of relevant advice in https://hubermanlab.com/
102.
by krosaen 5y ago
Wow and I thought I was taking a risk spending a few years transitioning into robotics in my late 30s :) Awesome to see this, would like to think we all could undertake huge learning challenges at any point in life, and we'll probably
103.
by krosaen 5y ago
I like Benedict Evan's perspective on this https://www.ben-evans.com/benedictevans/2021/3/28/amazon-pri... > Retailers have sold private label products for a century or more. Is something differe
104.
A Second Course in Linear Algebra(linear.ups.edu)
3 points by krosaen 5y ago|0 comments
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by krosaen 5y ago
Anyone wishing to steel-man Toyota's strategy should read their chief scientist's (and former head of DARPA) Gill Pratt's posts: https://medium.com/toyotaresearch/carbon-is-our-enemy-lets-u... https:&#x
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by krosaen 5y ago
Interesting to see what goes into an ORM library - but as others note, in my experience learning SQL ends up being better. The things that ORMs make easy are already pretty straightforward, and when you get to more advanced queries, the ORM
107.
by krosaen 5y ago
If you want to steel-man Toyota's perspective, TRI's CEO Gill Pratt: https://gillpratt.medium.com/?p=b38bfbc1f16 > Maximizing the benefit of every battery cell produced requires that we distribute them smartly.
108.
by krosaen 5y ago
An interesting tidbit from Hamming in The Art of Doing Science and Engineering [1][2] on the name "Information Theory" > Information Theory was created by C.E.Shannon in the late 1940s. The management of Bell Telephone Labs wan
109.
by krosaen 6y ago
Elmore Leonard gives similar advice, summing it up nicely, "Try to leave out the part that readers tend to skip." https://www.nytimes.com/2001/07/16/arts/writers-writing-easy...
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by krosaen 6y ago
The key paragraph seems to be: > The scientists estimated that more than 200 million people—the majority of Americans—have tap water contaminated with a mixture of PFOA and PFOS at concentrations of one part per trillion (ppt) or higher.
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by krosaen 6y ago
It seems Reflow falls in this category: https://github.com/grailbio/reflow > Reflow thus allows scientists and engineers to write straightforward programs and then have them transparently executed in a cloud environ
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by krosaen 6y ago
Agree linear algebra is key, but would recommend Gilbert Strang’s books and courses.
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by krosaen 6y ago
Interesting. How did they think to test this hypothesis in the first place?
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Steve Yegge: “Apple is refusing my app ” (over Apple Sign in prominence)(twitter.com)
6 points by krosaen 6y ago|1 comments
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by krosaen 6y ago
Looking at the page source I'm doubly impressed there seems to be no use of third party libraries. I personally happily use three.js, but still, wow. https://ciechanow.ski/js/base.js https://ciechanow.s
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CS 315 – Systems Programming – Fall 2020(cs.middlebury.edu)
1 points by krosaen 6y ago|0 comments
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Computer Vision: Algorithms and Applications, 2nd ed(szeliski.org)
1 points by krosaen 6y ago|0 comments
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by krosaen 6y ago
In the example of the fundamental theorem of LA, the key point is the relationship between the subspaces (there are other ones just about the definition of a nullspace for example) - agree if every card was like this it would not be ideal
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by krosaen 6y ago
I use Anki a few times a week. When I've used it for math (as I work my way through Gilbert Strang's book "Linear Algebra and its applications"), I add full problems that seemed to be key to the topic, or surprised me in
120.
by krosaen 6y ago
Agree that the job matters a lot. I was working at a job where the domain was really fun but the tech work itself was getting repetitive for me (web and native apps, rdbs backed servers etc). It took a couple of years willing to make way le

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