Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mrdmnd
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
61.
▲
by
mrdmnd
10y ago
I just read a 32 page script and now I want you to write major television shows. Is that your actual job? This is really good.
62.
▲
Understandable Cause for Alarm
(medium.com)
2 points
by
mrdmnd
11y ago
|
0 comments
63.
▲
by
mrdmnd
11y ago
You may be thinking of Hamiltonian paths ;)
64.
▲
by
mrdmnd
11y ago
Pedantic comment: you don't need the previous results to compute the nth fibonacci number; the recurrence has a closed form solution. It is not constant time to compute (unless you assume constant time, infinite precision arithmetic) i
65.
▲
by
mrdmnd
11y ago
This is more of a primer on "the first two years of college mathematics" than a primer for Machine Learning, honestly. Still, not a bad resource.
66.
▲
by
mrdmnd
11y ago
I believe Jason Katz-Brown reads this board (@jasonkb) who is the author of the Quackle AI (the strongest scrabble program, perhaps?) http://people.csail.mit.edu/jasonkb/quackle/
67.
▲
by
mrdmnd
11y ago
I know you're getting downvoted, but to be totally honest, the first thing I thought of was postgres TOAST tables as well, given the general technical nature of this site.
68.
▲
by
mrdmnd
11y ago
I used to be an engineer at Airbnb. It's not, in fact, the case that people are doing "unpaid overtime". My favorite example of this: there are a great number of people who work there who were MORE than willing to take a free
69.
▲
by
mrdmnd
11y ago
Autocorrelation may also be a useful tool here - have you considered it at all?
70.
▲
by
mrdmnd
11y ago
This is a great write-up. I had the fortune of visiting a national Ramen festival in Japan (and the privilege of being on national Japanese television as the novel white-person!) and I really enjoyed sampling the various regional varieties
71.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
Resisting urge to register https://whatisthisicanteven.com .
72.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
Congrats, @andykram - it's been a long road to release. Nice work =)
73.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
I was confused too - I think it references this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_isotopes_by_laser...
74.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
The MIT Admissions website lets student bloggers write about essentially whatever they want - Lydia has written a number of excellent posts that are entirely unrelated to MIT admissions as well. In particular, this writeup is related to one
75.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
Submission statement: this is a remarkably accessible presentation (with hand-drawn diagrams!) on the concept of geometric invariants and their use in the proof of an early 20th century problem about equivalence between polyhedra.
76.
▲
Hilbert’s Third Problem (A Story of Threes)
(mitadmissions.org)
22 points
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
|
4 comments
77.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
We'd definitely like to use it too - please share! :D
78.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
My team at Airbnb is working on a tool called "Salus" - named after the Roman goddess of hygiene - that allows you to check the correctness of your data in a number of common, extensible ways. Perhaps this is something that the op
79.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
The Mean Value Theorem strikes again!
80.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
Thanks for the bug report! I'll relay it to the proper engineer.
81.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
This code is one month younger than me.
82.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
Did you get API rate limited, by any chance?
83.
▲
by
mrdmnd
12y ago
Erons and I (you'll probably not recognize me?) worked on the bathroom server about a year ago - I think the infrastructure is still in place, it might just need to be reconnected.
84.
▲
by
mrdmnd
13y ago
I've been working on this problem as well - the idea is to come up with a "dynamic decision" boundary that allows you to have a "virtual p-value" for different points in time that is equivalent to the 5% p-value at
85.
▲
by
mrdmnd
13y ago
Collectively, we call our engineers "nerds." That's the URL for the engineering blog.
86.
▲
A Fervent Defense of Frequentist Statistics
(jsteinhardt.wordpress.com)
3 points
by
mrdmnd
13y ago
|
0 comments
87.
▲
by
mrdmnd
13y ago
Kelner was my advisor as an undergraduate - I loved listening to him talk about graph problems. He always seemed to have a novel way of looking at something like this. I'm glad to see him get some excellent new results!
88.
▲
by
mrdmnd
13y ago
Nifty! I'll have to try this out.
89.
▲
by
mrdmnd
13y ago
I took Alan Edelman's 18.337 class (Parallel Supercomputing) at MIT a few years ago, and on the first day he brought in some boards that had been used in the original Connection Machine - it was like looking into a piece of living history t
90.
▲
by
mrdmnd
13y ago
You must not be using python 3, then.
More ›