seek3r

6 ms·

31.
Unusual Features of SARS-CoV-2 Suggesting Sophisticated Laboratory Modification(zenodo.org)
2 points by seek3r 6y ago|1 comments
32.
by seek3r 6y ago
Just read the whole article before commenting. Obviously, he knew.
33.
Jessica Krug: white professor who pretended to be Black resigns(theguardian.com)
2 points by seek3r 6y ago|0 comments
34.
Russian agency setup fake leftwing news outlet with fake editors, Facebook says(theguardian.com)
2 points by seek3r 6y ago|0 comments
35.
by seek3r 6y ago
The model gives you approximate code based on a set of inputs and outputs you feed to it; each input and output helps the model shed light on a different execution path and improves the approximate code. Still, not bad.
36.
by seek3r 6y ago
Taking aside the difficulty of learning the language, which language would be a good replacement? I don’t mean it to be provocative, I’m genuinely curious.
37.
by seek3r 6y ago
I should have been more precise. My comment focused on those who want to get in IT and scientific research, or wherever English is a must. I didn’t specify it because of the submission being about programming. My bad. Anyway, yes, your expe
38.
by seek3r 6y ago
You make good points, especially this one: “without significant immersion, it's hard to improve or retain a language meaningfully.” It also does not help that YMMV depending on what region or city you’re living in.
39.
by seek3r 6y ago
A fun one is: “throwing an error”, which can be translated in “lanciare (launch) un errore” or “tornare (return) un errore” or “causare (cause) un errore”.
40.
by seek3r 6y ago
The thing is most Italian schools don’t do a great job at teaching English [1]. Students either pay for courses, self-study, or forget. I’m Italian and I don’t agree with the author’s premise that non-native speakers have an additional tran