neumann

32 ms·

331.
by neumann 13y ago
I always like the ideas of these beautifully made single purpose applications. Inevitably I try them out, and within minutes go back to terminal, fire up emacs knowing that I can run a shell command, debug, grep/sed my output, write my
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by neumann 13y ago
This is how we introduce it to our undergrads. Using the faces is a great way to demonstrate model reduction and snapshot method as well as a glimpse into one of the algorithms used in face recognition software.
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by neumann 13y ago
I remember this being elegantly demonstrated here: http://math.stackexchange.com/questions/3869/what-is-the-int...
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by neumann 13y ago
try the startpage.com
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by neumann 13y ago
It depends on who you want to hire. 1. Do you want a team member who can plan, investigate and research unforeseen problems, brainstorm and contribute to the code? Then the one on whiteboards is bullshit UNLESS it is a brainstorming questio
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by neumann 13y ago
I coaxed the team at uni over to git by installing Gitlab. The ease of a web interface to view the repositories impressed even those academics who version control by copy and pasting folders of their code and adding a '_works' suf
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by neumann 13y ago
From OP's description, I see the same situation and agree with these observations. Toxic is the right word - my personal experience is that hanging around to try and untangle/learn from the environment makes me super unhappy, and unmotivate
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by neumann 14y ago
I hear what you are yearning for - I remember trying to convince my supervisor that researchers need to look towards github for progress. His response stuck with me: While scientific research is continuous and never complete, the whole poin