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mchaver
searching PlanetScale…
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241.
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mchaver
9y ago
What is CTCI? Search engines didn't return any results that make sense.
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mchaver
9y ago
Adding to that, I believe that Modern Hebrew has lots of loan words from Russian and probably quite a few from English.
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mchaver
9y ago
> The practical impact of such a change ... is nil. I don't believe that. I think there would likely be a small group of people that would audit the software to create fact finding reports and others may create patches to fix softwa
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mchaver
9y ago
OCR for handwritten number and Latin characters: http://opencv-python-tutroals.readthedocs.io/en/latest/py_tu... As my sibling poster mentioned, these are generally research level tasks. Most people working on thi
245.
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mchaver
9y ago
Is JSX from ReasonReact usable directly in OCaml/BuckleScript?
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mchaver
9y ago
I also really like PureScript, but the output from PureScript seems to be a lot larger than OCaml/BuckleScript and have worse performance. OCaml/BuckleScript has a really small stdlib that is lacking common functions, does not sup
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mchaver
9y ago
I think the things you mention are actually great ideas. Outsiders may have very different perspectives. Their experience and advice may be helpful or they may miss lots of details and offer completely useless, naive advice. But maybe learn
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mchaver
9y ago
I've heard something similar for Baby Boomers and motor vehicles. They grew up along side the development of cars and had to learn the basics of how a car works whereas later generations grew up with more complicated cars.
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mchaver
9y ago
The conviction rates are available in English and Japanese provided by the Ministry of Justice. Wikipedia in Japanese - Criminal Trial Judgements (判決確定数 - number of judicial decisions, 有罪 - guilty, 無罪 - not guilty) https://ja.wik
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mchaver
9y ago
> Things like the Winograd schemas which have attracted a lot of attention simply aren't possibilities in other languages. I do not think that is correct. Anaphora exists in many languages. Check out the Anaphora article on wikipedi
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mchaver
10y ago
Written text in SMS and twitter tends to a lot closer to the way people speak, whereas newspapers are a lot more "polished". So there is definitely a bias depending on what you train your algorithm on. Also, topics and vocabulary
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mchaver
10y ago
An official set of words is only useful if your NLP task is restricted to items that themselves are restricted in their language use. Twitter and SMS data sets are interesting because they represent something closer to casual speech rather
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mchaver
10y ago
Actually there are Mennonite communities in Mexico and some are affected by the drug cartels, particularly around Nuevo Ideal, Durango.
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mchaver
10y ago
A lot of European cities are trying to crackdown on Airbnb used in housing without permission: http://www.citylab.com/housing/2016/06/european-cities-crack...
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mchaver
10y ago
It looks like there is a font rendering issue in this image: https://global.localizecdn.com/uploads/1463786278815.png The last item on the right column should look like this: 中文(简体)
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mchaver
10y ago
Genuinely curious, have there ever been issues of people abusing this? It could possibly be an issue if someone wants to use that information to harass/follow/stalk someone.
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mchaver
10y ago
You're right, I should amend this statement: > Type checking (safety) is only one subcategory of proofs Type checking as provided by Rust, Haskell, etc. only covers a subset of possible proofs. Liquid Haskell goes further to increas
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mchaver
10y ago
I do not think that "provable" is the correct term to for the rust compiler. Type checking (safety) is only one subcategory of proofs. You can still have unproven behavior that will break the program at runtime that will not be pr
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mchaver
10y ago
Interesting. Attoparsec is usually my preferred parsing library, but regex-applicative looks very useful for smaller, less complicated parsers.
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mchaver
10y ago
Is there any advantage to using regex over a parser combinator?
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mchaver
10y ago
Which countries do you think handle housing well? Any references would be appreciated.
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mchaver
10y ago
To grasp semantics of human language I would think that AI would have to an understanding of the world from a human experience. So we would need to simulate human experience for an AI. Anyone know of any work on this?
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mchaver
10y ago
Software Freedom Law Centers claims that the FDA requirements for medical devices put most of the responsibility of quality assurance on the manufacturer. It does not seem like the FDA provides much of an assurance of quality. Note: this is
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mchaver
10y ago
It's not cheap but I don't think it's outrageous either, assuming it lasts a long time. Wrist health is important for anyone spending a long time on the computer. It's relatively cheaper than safety equipment for a lot o
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mchaver
10y ago
Searching by type signature is very useful. I think searching by example input and output pairs would be a great addition to Haskell as well, especially for beginners and the base libraries. A technique I use for poorly documented libraries
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mchaver
10y ago
Is it possible that by building and using your own program, and most likely learning a lot about accounting in the process of making said program, that you became better at managing your money even without using the program afterwards? On o
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mchaver
10y ago
But that is not protectionism.
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mchaver
10y ago
I don't see why the concept of ownership could not exist in non-human beings. Animal concepts of territory seem like a form of ownership. This discusses some species of bees defending mating territories. https://en.wikipedia
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mchaver
10y ago
Right, it is not correct to say that Nuxalk has no vowels, but it does have many words with fricatives as syllable nuclei.
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mchaver
10y ago
A lot of Afro-Asiatic languages like Arabic and Semitic also have the "write no vowels" pattern. That being said, there are other Afro-Asiatic languages like Berber that have those long consonant strings. I am not too familiar wit
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