rrmm

9 ms·

31.
by rrmm 4y ago
Surely, this will be addressed in the next installment of the "Twitter Files". /s
32.
by rrmm 4y ago
Seconded. I enjoyed the launch (which I watched on several streams carrying NASA coverage). Ultimately, NASA gets money to launch payloads not entertain people, but there is a great opportunity to increase public excitement and engagement
33.
by rrmm 4y ago
Red Team makes the rocket run on time. Loved that they brought them out.
34.
by rrmm 4y ago
TLI successful and orion is away.
35.
by rrmm 5y ago
Here's my straight javascript version https://github.com/rrmm/mastermind-word . But it isn't particularly source length efficient.
36.
by rrmm 5y ago
Here's my straight javascript version: https://github.com/rrmm/mastermind-word
37.
Show HN: MastermindWord – Wordle more than once a day(rrmm.github.io)
3 points by rrmm 5y ago|0 comments
38.
by rrmm 5y ago
I thought Hynix was South Korean; the fab was located in China. Or am I misunderstanding things?
39.
by rrmm 5y ago
The symptoms of depression and criteria are contained in the DSM. They don't involve brain chemistry or functioning (per se), e.g. "Recurrent thoughts of death, recurrent suicidal ideation without a specific plan, or a suicide at
40.
by rrmm 5y ago
I'm surprised large users don't have a simulate-before-issuing BGP-changes policy given the number of times BGP has bitten people. I imagine the devil would be in the differences between your sim and actual behavior, but it might
41.
by rrmm 5y ago
Aqua is the nameplate in Japan. Prius-C elsewhere. New battery technology apparently for NiMH and a higher electric-only mode speed (before the ICE kicks in). Toyota seems to prefer the NiMH batteries as they've got a long history wi
42.
by rrmm 5y ago
The mines probably come with liabilities of all sorts.
43.
by rrmm 5y ago
The authors give the rights over to journal when they submit the paper. The authors depend on publishing in high impact-factor journals for tenure and continued funding. Not all academics support it and several groups have opted out, publi
44.
by rrmm 5y ago
The numbers are indeed arbitrary. But ultimately you want to avoid low utility/reward action and continue high utility/reward actions. That behavior, trying to avoid or pursue actions, would be indicative of the state of distres
45.
by rrmm 5y ago
One thing I've been considering: At what point does a creator have a moral or ethical obligation to a creation. Say you create an AI in a virtual world that keeps track of some sense of discomfort. How complex does the AI have to get
46.
by rrmm 5y ago
Yeah I think a lot of it is learning to think like how the people who thought up the problem think. It still may not be a bad exercise (like art students at a gallery copying a master's work), but you shouldn't get too far ahead o
47.
by rrmm 5y ago
There's no necessity (in general) that a new image should be able to be classified under the rule. If I give you two finite groups A={1,3,9,-2} and B={7,-11,i,5} and the rule actually is tautological, Then a new number 22 doesn't
48.
by rrmm 5y ago
Ex post facto rationalization is a major annoyance of mine. Let's just be honest with ourselves and recognize that lots of what we want isn't rational. That's ok, use your rationality to keep yourself from making huge, dumb
49.
by rrmm 5y ago
These sorts of tasks are teaching you how to think a specific way which our society promotes. Mechanistic, natural, causal, rational (in the first-order logic sense) with a healthy dose of Ockham's razor and simplicity as an aesthetic
50.
by rrmm 5y ago
Broadly, for example, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2838233/ """ Analytic cognition is characterized by taxonomic and rule-based categorization of objects, a narrow focus in visu
51.
by rrmm 5y ago
Not an alternative to systematization, but different systems. Just that the analogies or groups that make sense to one group may not make sense to others.
52.
by rrmm 5y ago
The fact that the solution of these problems is in some sense satisfying also has a lot to do with the fact that the people making these problems are Western systematic-thinkers. They think like us (because we were trained by them). That&#
53.
by rrmm 5y ago
Don't worry you can always solve these problems trivially: The examples on the left side are all on the left side, while the examples on the right side are not.
54.
by rrmm 5y ago
You also have to know you want to solve a problem. Once you get to the point where you have any hypothesis whatsoever, no matter how weak, a systematic approach (saving examples as test cases) helps to avoid confirmation bias and makes test
55.
by rrmm 5y ago
Holder spaces. https://math.ucdenver.edu/~jmandel/classes/7760f05/spaces.pd... """ Let Ω be an open set in Rn, 0<α≤1, and k a nonnegative integer. The (uniform) Holder spaces Ck,α(Ω) consi
56.
by rrmm 5y ago
I think this research is seeking to explain the disparity between the AZ vaccine reactions and others.
57.
by rrmm 5y ago
This article says it's 'natural uranium' https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/finance/news/two-arrested-7kg-n...
58.
by rrmm 5y ago
Yeah,the technical challenge of getting something working usually end up being the easier part. Manufacturing ends up being very difficult: at a small scale, it's super expensive and at a medium to large scale, logistics becomes diff
59.
by rrmm 5y ago
The ban is aimed more at the UMN dept overseeing the reserach than at preventing continued "experiments." I imagine it would also make continued experiments even more unethical.
60.
by rrmm 5y ago
I liked this bit, from the footnotes: "Contributors: RWY had the original idea but was reluctant to say it out loud for years. In a moment of weakness, he shared it with MWY and BKN, both of whom immediately recognized this as the bes

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