nuclearnice3

14 ms·

91.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
What evidence or theory should lead me to believe this?
92.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
What is really the best price you could get?
93.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
so red candle, top of acceleration - sell. green candle, bottom of acceleration - buy. anything for other combinations, say, green at top of acceleration?
94.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
What's a red candle on the daily?
95.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
Good question. I don’t know. There are a lot of possible interacting causes. Let’s itemize a few. So there is not checking. This seems unlikely given, as you point out, it’s data right at hand and, as I point out, they publish checks. In ge
96.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
They publish some accuracy data. I think this compares the model to WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENED https://www.zillow.com/z/zestimate/ Based on this I suspect they do check the model based on WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENED. what
97.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
Heh. Just curious about the origin of this pretty detailed knowledge about other people's subconscious thoughts...
98.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
how did you come to believe in this theory?
99.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
And PM of Pakistan Nawaz Sharif was disqualified from office. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panama_Papers_case
100.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
Bernie Madoff was sentenced to 150 years for losses of $18 billion of which $14 billon was returned to victims. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernie_Madoff
101.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
Amazing twist. Bankruptcy with all the legal protection and none of the losing all your money.
102.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
I looked up the architect, Gert Wingårdh. Wikipedia reports his father owned the local cement factory.
103.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
Could you elaborate on your success with AWS Event Bus / event sourcing + CQRS? As well as the excruciating angst you saw from others or anticipated at larger scale?
104.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
Gotcha. Those who are rich, connected, and influential could all seriously consider our impacts on the world. I don't see failing to use your wealth well and trying to push someone out of a car as equivalent "shitty things."
105.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
I'm no expert, but I think you are correct. The "well-documented" is Karr talking about Wallace and then other people writing what Karr said. That's often the case with domestic violence. Adrienne Miller’s memoir of her
106.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
I don't follow your comment. DFW had a girlfriend and allegedly tried to push her out of a moving car. No accusations against pg. Except hnbad who vaguely writes "Debatable" in this thread.
107.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
It's quite interesting how many nuances and interpretations a close reading provides. > I can spend time in the end-of-the-day traffic being disgusted about all the huge, stupid, lane-blocking SUV’s and Hummers and V-12 pickup truck
108.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
> Show me someone who's produced remarkable output and hasn't done shitty things. Paul Graham?
109.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
I'm not precisely sure why you are getting downvoted, but worth noting the abuse is well-documented. [1] [2] [1] https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2018/05/th... [2] https:/&#x2
110.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
I might be wrong since you and (presumably) jstx1 see it that way. I heard his follow on joke. I took it as a joke. It was funny because he knew they were cheering his rant, but he pretends for a moment that they were cheering that target o
111.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
Around 13:30? Was your take that they were misunderstanding him and cheering approvingly at the huge stupid lane-blocking SUVs with religious or patriotic stickers? I had the opposite take. They got him and were cheering his rant.
112.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
FWIW, his venture into math writing with Everything and More [1] was widely criticized. The wikipedia has links to the full text of three reviews: "laced through and through with blunders of every magnitude." "Any reader kee
113.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
I really like your analysis. But rather than falling apart, for me, it reifies the truth of the entire piece. As Tarsul points out elsewhere in the thread, he was a profoundly sad man and killed himself a few years after this speech. At the
114.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
"What will you say? What will you do?" "Oh -- I don't know." Eliot's sorrow and exhaustion dropped away for a moment as he became enchanted by the problem. A birdy little smile played over his lips. "Go o
115.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
I agree with your conclusion that turning off location history will not protect you from inclusion in these warrants. Another quote from the article: > In 2018, the Associated Press reported that Google could still collect users’ locatio
116.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
It seems the domain specific aspect is important. When I read that sentence, I was surprised not to see the classic suggestions from tech/data science: Prefect, Airflow, Luigi, Apache NiFi, Jenkins, AWS Step Functions, or Pachyderm
117.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
Why do you need tens of trillions of miles?
118.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
I want my grief processed by quill pen on parchment! Thou shall use no 21st century tools to eulogize me!
119.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
I loved it, but yes I would say those are the right critiques. It worked very well for how it was used to decorate and echo her original text. It couldn't have gone on twice as long with the AI bits without completely falling apart.
120.
by nuclearnice3 5y ago
That's how I saw it. The AI portions as the chorus of a song carrying the mood of the more specific bits written by the human. I also thought the bit I quoted was evocative of my own process of grief. At first you are shattered. You&#x

More ›