Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
samuell
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
241.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
I see no mention of water proofness . To me, using a non-waterproof phone would be more wasteful even if it is a fairphone, because of the inevitable risk that it will be destroyed by moist too early. I must be able to cycle and run in the
242.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
Yep: > Looking ahead, we are committed to releasing the Mojo standard library in open source and accepting contributions before the end of the year.
243.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
Anybody who read it? Is it any good? (I'm a Vim user, but have sometimes half-pondered the thought of getting into Emacs, (using evil-mode of course), for the org-mode & co)
244.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
I actually think it would make sense for Consensus to try to highlight how they are different than e.g. Elicit, since they already exist on the market since quite some time.
245.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
According to the FAQ [1] the source is the "Semantic Scholar Academic Graph dataset". [1] https://elicit.org/faq#appendix-how-does-elicit-work
246.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
Elicit is very useful! It can't sometimes answer some very specific and complex questions, but it also doesn't tend to hallucinate anywhere as much as chatgpt. Rather it will be quite upfront about when it can't really find a
247.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
I'm very pleased with Debian 11 XFCE as a daily driver on one of my laptops. With only a very few caveats, it can be installed, with a nice looking UI. (Wrote up a few notes for myself at [1]). Even bluetooth works perfect, connecting
248.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
I think one can do an analogy with search engines. I noticed that a lot of people are terrible with search engines. They would carefully try to craft a combination of keywords that they hope will answer their problem. I have pretty much alw
249.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
Not all scientists are equal. For sure, most of the ones I know are pretty honest with a high degree of integrity. But it's also not hard to see there's an increasingly lot of politics involved in "science", the further
250.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
Pretty much everyone underestimates the complexity of workflow scheduling. This means like 99% of tools have had various random limitations and quirks that make them not applicable to a lot of use cases. This is something that people using
251.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
I for one have started to appreciate the fact that the shell/commandline interface means: - We have an interface that very strongly imposes composability, that is rarely seen in other parts of IT, and making people actually "follo
252.
▲
Will data served as language models overtake the role of semantic/linked data?
(livingsystems.substack.com)
2 points
by
samuell
3y ago
|
0 comments
253.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
FWIW, TimeTree is based on phylogenic trees sourced from the the literature: https://timetree.org ... and publishes references to the literature backing a relationship. This is important since the tree you get can vary even depe
254.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
The Asus ExpertBook B9 (12th gen Intel) I got from work, and now running Linux Mint on, is the closest thing to this spec I've experienced. I love the sub-1kg weight and paper thin feel despite being a 14". The first laptop I comf
255.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
That's a cool approach, thanks for sharing!
256.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
One way to contrast these in broad terms is that tools like Airflow are generally much more focussed on continually running well defined production workflows, while tools like Snakemake are mostly focused on creating a reproducible pipeline
257.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
Ouch, thanks, fixed!
258.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
The way a workflow like Snakemake can help here is generally by letting the filenames pretty much describe how each particular output was created, meaning data outputs can act as immutable in a sense. What I mean is that rather than create
259.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
In the (unusually long) introduction of our paper on SciPipe, we did a pretty thorough overview and contrasting of the pros and cons of the top similar tools, including Snakemake, as we basically tried most of them out before realizing they
260.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
SMW together with templates is pretty fun and inspiring to work with, and you start to think up a lot of cool applications you could do with it. It is used att places like NASA as a knowledge base [0] and some other places. I guess what is
261.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
It seems they waited for the Metaverse to tank before unveiling this?
262.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
A bit surprising to read the comment about shootings in the US, as shooting is increasing a lot in Sweden lately. But I guess things are relative.
263.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
I read this page as I observed I had a very cramped, almost non-existent, breathing. Time to enjoy some sweet O_2 molecules.
264.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
Federated learning (with implementations such as FEDn [1]) is supposed to solve this problem; Only sharing training weights, but not sharing data. Sure requires some coordination, but the legal parts should at least be solvable in this way.
265.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
For 24h fasts, I recently learned that fasting from breakfast to breakfast, instead of, say, dinner to dinner, doesn't mess up my day night cycle, like the other alternative does. The breakfast seems to strengthen the body's feeli
266.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
So, should the absence of an answer to the question of a standalone compiler be interpreted as that this will not happen? Reason for asking: Without a stand-alone, open source compiler chain, Mojo will be out of question for one of the most
267.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
Whether this applies depends on what situation you are supposedly replacing by writing. If you replace intense IRL dialogue and discussion, with writing, this might be the case. On the other hand, if you replace just letting your thoughts f
268.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
As someone who mostly frequents like, two, different running routes, I tend to agree. If you at all get into a bit of nature, it is so much more varied than the daily route between the computer and coffee machine at home for example. I thin
269.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
Not only for mathematicians. I've heard from reliable sources that Julia is chewing into the life sciences field(s). There was recently a tutorial on Julia for biologists in Nature Methods: https://www.nature.com/articl
270.
▲
by
samuell
3y ago
This looks pretty cool, but can't seem to find it for sale anywhere in Sweden. Also, I would prefer a slightly sleeker form factor, similar to the G-shock in the OP, something that the Instinct is closer to. Some of the G-shock designs
More ›