mollerhoj

10 ms·

61.
by mollerhoj 4y ago
Hopefully the responses are stored locally and replayed on subsequent runs.
62.
by mollerhoj 4y ago
To answer your question: We zealots test for the fact that something changes to some degree. E.g with rubys rspec library: expect { foo.call() }.to change { bar.value }.by(2) That is, regardless of the absolute value of bar.value, I expect
63.
by mollerhoj 4y ago
I recently setup neovim with lsp, fzf and like 10 plugins in pure lua. I was surprised that it took me just a few hours. I've spent too much time fighting viml in the past and it kept me from looking at the config for like 3 years. But
64.
by mollerhoj 4y ago
Depends in where you live ;-) The chance of running into people again here in the Copenhagen tech scene is > 50%
65.
by mollerhoj 4y ago
This does not seem to get much attention from the media here in Denmark.. Probably because it's just not very newsworthy, just common sense policy.. Why is it on the frontpage of HN?
66.
by mollerhoj 4y ago
Bikes are frequently stolen here in Copenhagen. But bikes are just so convenient that we just go buy a new one right away. Also, bike insurance/bike subscription is pretty common.
67.
by mollerhoj 5y ago
I'm looking for a version of the is that supports pagination from a db backend so you don't have to load all the data to the frontend at once. I need a read only spreadsheet with lots of data. Does anybody have any suggestions?
68.
by mollerhoj 5y ago
You have to turn the argument on its head: We're not trying to achieve equality of representation of races because it would be racist not to do so (if anything its actually racist to admit entrance based on race). We're trying to
69.
by mollerhoj 5y ago
While non-IT enterprise is a big job marked, I guess the HN crowd leans towards the startup scene. There are plenty of python/django and ruby on rails and node companies in copenhagen :-)
70.
by mollerhoj 5y ago
Given that a lot of times (most of the time?) SQL is written by applications, not humans, how about a syntax based on some data language (e.g. json)? It always seemed strange to me that the API to our databases are (SQL) strings.. The order
71.
by mollerhoj 5y ago
AKA python style OOP ;-)
72.
by mollerhoj 5y ago
Thanks, that's pretty much exactly what I was looking for. Very interesting. Are these commonly used in Scala code? It seems that they do away with some of the boilerplate code (in the constructor) and provides some rather nice feature
73.
Ask HN: OOP in Functional Programming Language
3 points by mollerhoj 5y ago|9 comments
74.
by mollerhoj 5y ago
Hello from Scandinavia. No Revolutions in sight, government takes 70% (taking both tax and vat into account)
75.
by mollerhoj 5y ago
Yeah, saying "Udansk" is all too common. Though is strikes me as a word almost exclusively used by politicans - maybe a tactic that some spindoctor picked up from US media at some point?
76.
Profiling your Ruby on Rails Application like a boss(world.hey.com)
3 points by mollerhoj 5y ago|0 comments
77.
by mollerhoj 5y ago
Hey Thomas, very cool project! Fellow Dane here :-) I actually attempted to build the same thing for fun some years ago, but I must admit I failed to implement the counter factual algorithm correctly and gave up. (I'm a little embarre
78.
Why Saudi Arabia Is Building a Linear City [video](youtube.com)
2 points by mollerhoj 5y ago|0 comments
79.
by mollerhoj 5y ago
Ironically, google kina did the same thing with BERT.. The original insight came from Jeremy Howards ulmfit. The first transfer learning model for nlp. Tranformers are great an all, but everything after ulmfit has pretty much just been the
80.
How to Name Your Junction Tables(world.hey.com)
2 points by mollerhoj 6y ago|0 comments
81.
The Joys (and Woes) of the Craft(home.adelphi.edu)
1 points by mollerhoj 6y ago|0 comments
82.
Ask HN: Programming lang built for static analysis?
1 points by mollerhoj 6y ago|0 comments
83.
Handers in Action [pdf](homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk)
2 points by mollerhoj 7y ago|0 comments
84.
Gitlab Socks (Easter Egg)(design.gitlab.com)
2 points by mollerhoj 7y ago|0 comments
85.
by mollerhoj 7y ago
Many of history's most brilliant people have low emotional intelligence to the point where their statements seem/are quite anti social. How far would Linus Torvald have made it in today's political climate? Jonathan Haidt&#x2
86.
The Pragmatic Data Scientist(medium.com)
6 points by mollerhoj 7y ago|4 comments
87.
by mollerhoj 7y ago
"though NLP seems to be doing pretty well with BERT and friends these days, quite likely owing to the more deliberate nature of text, and a higher signal to noise ratio" What is he talking about here? BERT, GPT etc are not unsuper
88.
by mollerhoj 8y ago
No I guess not. My mistake: If the input is completely separate, then it makes sense to call it 1000 different NNs. If the input is not completely separate, then the architure I described with a high percentage of dropout in the first layer
89.
by mollerhoj 8y ago
I don't really understand why this theory is attractive. I hope someone here can help explain: Suppose we build a 1000 NNs for object detection, and let them 'vote' for which model to believe. What would be the best voting me
90.
Show HN: Crosswordmaker.io(crosswordmaker.io)
4 points by mollerhoj 8y ago|2 comments

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