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rsfern
searching PlanetScale…
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21 ms
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rsfern
4y ago
For queries in my field (materials science), chatGPT actually seems pretty good about citing real sources, often one of the canonical sources for the topic An acquaintance who works in the NLP space says this is done in post processing, whe
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rsfern
4y ago
Generally agreed, writing should be a tool that supports clear thinking, and a giant mess of unreadable markup is not amenable for thinking. I’m still reading through this post, but it seems to have some great advice for making that situat
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rsfern
4y ago
> drove a very hard bargain Business > often shouted and swore at suppliers to extract the best prices Bully
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rsfern
4y ago
What’s your point exactly? I’m on the US East Coast and it’s rather unseasonably warm this week here as well, after a week of lower than usual temperatures for the end of December.
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rsfern
4y ago
According to the landlord Twitter is supposed to have been “in default” on their lease as of Dec 21. It’s like the second sentence of the Bloomberg article we’re commenting on, before the subscription fold.
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rsfern
4y ago
Cool list! My favorite ML blog is https://www.oneweirdkerneltrick.com/ I really appreciate Andrew Gelman’s statmodeling blog. There’s some overlap with ML, but it’s mostly from a stats perspective https://statmod
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rsfern
4y ago
Do you mean 1871? Wiki says 1871-1918 German Empire and that the first sort of shadow government from this group was founded in 1985
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rsfern
4y ago
I’m guessing the group is more familiar to Germans (I’m in the US) but I find wiki helpful. It’s not a monolithic movement but they basically want to go back to the German Reich circa 1918, and they have some kind of provisional government
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rsfern
4y ago
These were installed in grad student offices, and as far as I can tell not in classroom spaces It’s equivalent to your employer installing monitoring devices in your assigned desk and saying “trust us, we’ll anonymize the data”. And the adm
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rsfern
4y ago
> we measure the novelty and conventionality of manuscripts by the atypicality of combinations of journals in their reference lists Kind of an odd proxy for novelty of the research, but ok I guess. Maybe they’re going for cross-disciplin
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rsfern
4y ago
We can use molecular dynamics to model how proteins fold and interact with different molecules and solvents. It’s very computationally expensive so it doesn’t scale to these huge datasets, but it’s not like we have no tools at all for under
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rsfern
4y ago
Florida actually has pretty high building code standards for new construction. I think a lot of the issue is from older housing stock, especially from before like Hurricane Andrew in the early 90s https://en.m.wikipedia.org/
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rsfern
4y ago
It’s nice and flexible to work with, and for large models all the heavy lifting is calling out to CUDA and C++. often the overhead of the python interpreter is completely negligible
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rsfern
4y ago
I think that is a Twitter client window, it’s not the shortcat UI (which pops up briefly a bunch of times during the animation I think you are taking about, which is illustrating like an emoji completion feature)
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rsfern
4y ago
Ångström is currently approved by NIST for use with the SI, so I don’t think it’s quite in the same category as mmHg and hogs heads and pound force. I agree pm is a better choice than mÅ, but I’m not positive mÅ wouldn’t pass NIST internal
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rsfern
4y ago
Many journals (including a lot of the nature ones) are requiring data and code on publication now Part of the problem is that as far as I can tell it’s on the reviewers to flag noncompliance, and a lot of times groups won’t actually publish
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rsfern
4y ago
I don’t think there are full part builds related to this study. this group does these cool single track experiments where you can follow along with synchrotron x-rays and get really good structural data through the whole solidification proc
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rsfern
4y ago
Found a link to it from their (Lamina1) Twitter post. But it seems like you have to join their discord to read it Edit: link: https://twitter.com/Lamina1official/status/15733534725394636...
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rsfern
4y ago
The second zenodo record doesn’t look like research data at all, looks like someone is abusing zenodo to share movie rips or something?
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rsfern
4y ago
Earlier discussion of the OSTP memo https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32596182 This policy will make it free to read and access the supporting data, but still doesn’t address publishing fees for researchers beyond provid
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rsfern
4y ago
It’s “multidisciplinary”, but funded programs are almost always large multi-institutional teams https://www.defense.gov/News/Releases/Release/Article/295323...
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rsfern
4y ago
I think the origin of the claim is from Leo Breiman himself [0]. I’m not sure if he discusses this in any papers, but probably. Sibling comments have some nuanced discussion of overfitting in tree-based models 0: https://www.stat
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rsfern
4y ago
I do this too, but I like to use the inverted aeropress method, and I put a bit of honey in at the end before I put on the filter and flip it over a cup of ice. It’s my favorite iced coffee method (Just saw you use room temp water; I use ho
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rsfern
4y ago
Also lots of journals don’t even allow references in abstracts
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rsfern
4y ago
I think the second sentence is just describing the manufacturer and the pulse configuration of the one Nd-YAG laser. Sometimes a second laser is used to pump the output laser in pulse laser systems, but that’s an implementation detail and I
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rsfern
4y ago
https://ar5iv.labs.arxiv.org/html/2206.11192 The code listings are not formatted all that well by latex2html, but at least the prose is easier to read Generally, lots of academic writing is done in LaTeX because it’s n
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Functional or imperative? On pleasant semantics for differentiable programming
(arxiv.org)
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rsfern
4y ago
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2 comments
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rsfern
4y ago
Cool, that does seem like plenty of overhead even if JWST spends the bulk of its time imaging. Reading the article further, I was sort of surprised there’s only 68 GB of solid state storage on board. Does anyone know if that’s considered ve
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rsfern
4y ago
The problem is how to get the data back to earth, no?
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rsfern
4y ago
I don’t think your assertion about locality of gun crime and gun laws in the US is consistent with the data. (Not trying to make an assertion as to whether such laws are effective here) Sort state level data by gun murder rate, it’s not so
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