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physicsyogi
searching PlanetScale…
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14 ms
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91.
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physicsyogi
9y ago
I’ve been using Clojure off and on for a few years but skipped learning about macros because I haven’t (yet) needed to write my own. Your comment makes me regret that decision.
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physicsyogi
9y ago
Marked 2: http://marked2app.com/
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physicsyogi
9y ago
I learned French, (some) Arabic, and (some) Chinese with TPR and TPRS. It was a lot of fun, actually, and I had previously found language learning hard. I also took French in college, with the Rassias Method, so it was a second go round for
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physicsyogi
9y ago
Number two seems not right. For the path you’re talking about to be useful, shouldn’t it still work even if you’re the last person on left on Earth? Number two also assumes that the majority of people are also searching for truth (seems the
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physicsyogi
9y ago
I had a positive experience with a Blue Apron, but had similar quality issue with Purple Carrot. Most of the produce would arrive in a partially rotten state and sometimes ingredients were missing or the bottle of some liquid hadn't be
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physicsyogi
9y ago
Yeah, that's not ideal. Apple at least keeps the Swift language guide current though: https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/Sw...
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physicsyogi
9y ago
Hacking With Swift is pretty good for learning iOS and Swift. https://www.hackingwithswift.com/
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physicsyogi
9y ago
Does this have Clojure's persistent data structures? The docs say it has immutable data structures, which isn't exactly the same thing. (Edit: added the second sentence)
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physicsyogi
9y ago
Swift, on iOS (and maybe macOS). I love the expressiveness of the language.
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physicsyogi
9y ago
Stanford NLP is currently state of the art for single document coreference resolution. https://github.com/clarkkev/deep-coref
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physicsyogi
9y ago
Try the Europarl corpus ( http://www.statmt.org/europarl/ ) or the TED corpus ( https://github.com/ajinkyakulkarni14/TED-Multilingual-Parall... ).
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physicsyogi
9y ago
Apple uses it[0] and lets you opt out of sharing your data as well[1]. [0]: https://www.wired.com/2016/06/apples-differential-privacy-co... [1]: https://www.howtogeek.com/290298/what-is-differ
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physicsyogi
9y ago
Jewels were added to movements because they lowered friction, which made movements last longer and improved accuracy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewel_bearing
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physicsyogi
9y ago
I had to put Child of God down for two years and come back to it. I was surprised to see how disturbed I was at Lester's depravity, especially since I enjoy stories that examine the darker side of human nature. I was glad to have go
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physicsyogi
10y ago
I was always impressed with Blitzmail's speed. It was certainly faster than any of the email clients I use/try out these days, or at least it seems that way in my memory.
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physicsyogi
10y ago
When I meditate, what my mind does or doesn’t do makes no difference. It really has nothing to do with me. I pay no attention to it. I basically sit as if I am dead, not responding to anything internal or external. If thoughts come, they co
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physicsyogi
10y ago
Direct replication can be very important, at least in math and the hard sciences. In physics labs, students conduct experiments that once warranted a Nobel prize. And some of the problem sets that physics grad students work on repeats work
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physicsyogi
10y ago
The same article is on Morningstar, without the paywall. http://news.morningstar.com/all/dow-jones/us-markets/2017022...
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physicsyogi
10y ago
There's an error in the article about PyTorch: "For instance, Caffe (C++) and Torch (Lua) have Python bindings for its codebase (with PyTorch being released in January 2017), but we would recommend that you are proficient with C++
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physicsyogi
10y ago
I'd also recommend Calculus for the Practical Man . It's what Feynman used and is quite good for learning how to calculate various things with calculus. Incidentally, my college calculus class also used Stewart.
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physicsyogi
10y ago
When I finished my physics Ph.D. in 2005, my advisor showed me his dissertation. It was literally five papers with a cover around it. He graduated in 1985.
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physicsyogi
10y ago
They work with all three. https://www.wearethorn.org/blog/eliminating-child-sexual-abu... https://www.wearethorn.org/blog/spotlight-tool-aids-in-recov...
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physicsyogi
10y ago
I can't speak to the stats, but I was once part of the team that developed Thorn's Spotlight software. LEOs who use it say it's been a serious game-changer in their efforts to get the children and their traffickers off the st
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physicsyogi
10y ago
I gave Joseph Brodsky's Watermark and Alan Watts' The Wisdom of Insecurity to two friends last year. And for Mothers Day last year I gave my wife a book of themed photos and prose, Two , by Melissa Ann Pinney.
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physicsyogi
10y ago
> Uhmm, he’s working on quantum gravity too. Just a different approach. The same applies to loop quantum gravity. String theory isn't a quantum theory of gravity in the same way that loop quantum gravity (LQG) is, LQG is background
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physicsyogi
10y ago
> Smolin's basic complaint is that there is no experimental evidence for string theory. The issue wasn't that there was no evidence but that there weren't any predictions that would be testable in our lifetimes. Superstrin
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physicsyogi
11y ago
There's Powell's Books. http://www.powells.com
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physicsyogi
11y ago
I remember reading The Society of Mind in high school and being amazed by the ideas after reading his novel The Turing Option. I haven't thought about either in years. Looking back, maybe it's no surprise that I work in machine le
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physicsyogi
11y ago
Regarding the research, I think the majority (if not the only) research on the scanners has been conducted by the manufacturers themselves.
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physicsyogi
11y ago
Loop Quantum Gravity (LQG) and Causal Dynamical Triangulations (CDT) are two theories of quantum gravity that describe spacetime as arising from a network of sorts. For LQG, spacetime emerges from a spin foam quite elegantly. And for CDT th
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