nyc111

13 ms·

121.
by nyc111 2y ago
"you need to develop a level of automaticity on your foundational skills." This makes sense. So in this regard there is an analogy with sports where you need to perform foundational skills without thinking.
122.
by nyc111 2y ago
“ Discomfort is Required Deliberate practice requires repeatedly practicing skills that are beyond one’s repertoire. However, this tends to be more effortful and less enjoyable, which can mislead non-experts to practice within their level o
123.
by nyc111 2y ago
"By the fourth day, she had weakened further and no longer felt hunger or thirst..." So, the feeling of hunger disappears after a few days of fasting or semi-fasting? I would assume that hunger will increase. You'll start to
124.
by nyc111 2y ago
What does “number of floats between 1 and positive infinity” mean? For example, in PHP “A numeric value that is larger than PHP_FLOAT_MAX is considered infinite.” So in computer science “infinite” means a number greater than the largest nu
125.
Edward Dando(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by nyc111 2y ago|0 comments
126.
by nyc111 2y ago
https://archive.is/kbb9A
127.
When A.I.'s Output Is a Threat to A.I. Itself(nytimes.com)
36 points by nyc111 2y ago|48 comments
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The most legendary 3-Michelin star restaurant in Japan(youtube.com)
1 points by nyc111 2y ago|0 comments
129.
by nyc111 2y ago
“Yet these are concepts that reify a certain approximate sketch of the structure of the world. Physicists once thought that these categories were fundamental and real, but we now understand them as necessarily inexact because they ignore th
130.
by nyc111 2y ago
How do you get the archie.is link?
131.
by nyc111 2y ago
In this video https://youtu.be/lVKT09eLTn8?si=ODZRS3cMvvDqlTOz it looks like he traces only the rough outline and fills in the details free hand. If so it is amazing. It's amazing too if he traces the whole thing from
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Levenshtein Distance(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points by nyc111 2y ago|0 comments
133.
by nyc111 2y ago
This game was played for hundred years in real time. The referee stopped the game in real time when he saw an action violating the rules. Now with VAR decisions are no longer made in real time in the pitch. Some guys looking at screens mile
134.
by nyc111 2y ago
How do they interpret the three handbag like carvings on top also seen in other prehistoric figures https://www.pinterest.com/pin/642466703103282106/
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by nyc111 2y ago
g is the distance an earth skimming satellite falls to earth in one second along the tangent. But I don't know how it is related to pi.
136.
by nyc111 2y ago
"for discovering that subatomic particles, [...] are always symmetrical." "for overturning what had been considered a fundamental law of nature — that particles are always symmetrical" The first sentence from the subhead
137.
by nyc111 2y ago
So, before Lee made his discovery physicists believed (or assumed, or conjectured, or theorized) that “the laws of physics were identical whether observed directly or as a mirror image." Lee and Yang proposed that this did not always h
138.
by nyc111 2y ago
“subatomic particles, contrary to what scientists thought, are always symmetrical.” This cannot be called challenging a law of nature. He questions what his colleagues generally believed. He challenges a convention of physics profession not
139.
by nyc111 2y ago
They list some causes but I don't think they are really helpful. Why do we exaggerate when faced with certain situations?
140.
by nyc111 2y ago
“This left a small but unsettling possibility that many zeros could be hiding out right at three-quarters.” Ok, but if zeros there are found some mathematicians may as well call them “trivial zeros.” Can there be an objection to that?
141.
by nyc111 2y ago
"Scientism is the view that [...] scientific method [is] the best or only way to render truth about the world and reality." I don't think the so-called scientific method is a method or algorithm. If I'm working on an exp
142.
by nyc111 2y ago
I agree with the conclusions of the article. A concert pianist can only add his/her creativity to the piece if he/she totally internalized the piece.
143.
by nyc111 2y ago
Does this happen a lot? This was on front page one year ago today https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36920622
144.
by nyc111 2y ago
Thanks, enlightening comment. You are right.
145.
by nyc111 2y ago
I like the word scientism, but what he describes is really academic scholasticism. Maybe we should call it neo-scholasticism. The practioners of this profession is the same old "learned doctors." They make their living by selling
146.
by nyc111 2y ago
Is “canvas” a technical term? What does it mean?
147.
by nyc111 2y ago
This is great. I wish something similar could happen where I live but civic consciousness is very low around here
148.
by nyc111 2y ago
"In this paper Turing gives a topological argument that every written alphabet must be finite." I searched Turing's paper and the word "alphabet" does not appear. I guess the author interprets Turing's use of &
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by nyc111 2y ago
Neither finite nor infinite is defined. I don't know what those words mean. So the assumption of an infinite alphabet doesn't make sense to me.
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by nyc111 2y ago
So is this the same thing as dividing a problem into its smallest pieces?

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