Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
shamino
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
61.
▲
by
shamino
10y ago
This is interesting. I have to say that for all the power that Python has in the scientific community, and scientific computation in particular, visualization has a long way to go. There are charts I made 5 years ago in C++ using a framewor
62.
▲
by
shamino
10y ago
I think this is a great list, and I'm so glad Susan took the time to lay all of this out! I have to add these two books to the list. I was surprised to see they didn't make it, even though she nailed some of the other "bibles
63.
▲
by
shamino
10y ago
Chiming in to say that I have the same exact experience :) I work in security, and we use these methods to detect anomalies or classify malicious content or URLs. A silly false positive is embarrassing, even if it happens once. Humans alway
64.
▲
by
shamino
10y ago
You aren't alone - I don't take well to unsolicited advice, unless it's about avoiding traffic :)
65.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
Thanks, I think I finally get it - and the experiment would definitely confirm your point. How does our inner ear chooses to uses the ground vs a point on the treadmill as it's starting point? I keeping wanting to think that I'm i
66.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
Thanks very much for breaking it down for me. I guess what I don't really understand is how I can tell the difference when I'm blindfolded. If I am undergoing the same force with my feet on the treadmill than I do on the sidewalk,
67.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
Thanks for taking the time with me. Acceleration for me is a change in a velocity - isn't that what is going on ? Velocity is a change in distance, and to me it seems there must be a change in distance - since there is energy being spe
68.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
I'm starting to understand yours and everyone replies. I think what I had in mind is that I'm accelerating relative to a point on the treadmill, and therefore my entire body is accelerating. I can't wrap my head around the fa
69.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
Sorry, you're right. After reviewing your comments and debating long with my best friend (what are best friends for, anyways), I finally see my flaw. I didn't consider the inner ear not accelerating whether or not the treadmill be
70.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
How does my inner ear know I'm accelerating on the treadmill or the ground ? What if I blindfolded myself ? The treadmill is just like the ground, for all intents and purposes.
71.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
See my replies to the rest of the comments. The point is, you have to use the surface of the treadmill as your frame of reference. Then, it's obvious that your body has moved relative to where it started.
72.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
This is the same misunderstanding that many people are having. Your frame of reference while on the treadmill should be the surface of the treadmill. Once you jumped off, you switched your frame of reference to the ground of the earth. Keep
73.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
In your argument, your string and fuzzy die are not measured with respect to the surface of the treadmill, which is the frame-of-reference you should be considering. If you think of it this way, then yes, your fuzzy die will "lean forw
74.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
Thanks for taking the time to reply to my comment - I still don't understand your point. It's as if you're saying, "because the treadmill (or you) don't move with respect to the ground, you don't experience mov
75.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
> Plus, the treadmill also does not provide the bodily acceleration required to prevent sickness because you are stationary relative to the earth while you use it. I didn't really get this point. So what if the treadmill is station
76.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
I definitely agree that leaving academia opens new doors that can make you just as happy, but I can also say that there is not a place outside academia that is like academia.
77.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
I think that people who signed up for YCR are looking for alternatives, and who will themselves be part of a biased group. In other words, it might be people who have struggled to find tenure-track positions in academia. I think I'm ma
78.
▲
by
shamino
11y ago
With all due respect to Sam Altman and everything he's accomplished, this is a pretty snarky comment that does not spend the time to thoughtfully answer the very real concern that OP presented. It's a huge risk to leave academia t
79.
▲
by
shamino
12y ago
Thanks for sharing! This is awesome!!
80.
▲
by
shamino
12y ago
Treat salary negotiation as trying to solve a problem together, as opposed to trying to get a better figure for yourself. When you can convince your potential employer that it's a problem that you want to work with together, your emplo
81.
▲
Proofpoint acquires social media security startup Nexgate for $35M
(marketwatch.com)
1 points
by
shamino
12y ago
|
0 comments
82.
▲
Jaunt – A Road Trip App Created from Insight Data Engineering
(insightdataengineering.com)
7 points
by
shamino
12y ago
|
0 comments
83.
▲
by
shamino
12y ago
This is really awesome! The more we can make developers more productive, the better!
84.
▲
Why I Love Data Engineering
(insightdataengineering.com)
8 points
by
shamino
12y ago
|
0 comments
85.
▲
by
shamino
12y ago
I've had the opportunity to meet Jake Klamka in person, and he is one of the most charismatic people I've met. His Insight program attempts to solve a really important problem in our world. It doesn't just solve the academic-
86.
▲
by
shamino
13y ago
I'm into the fields talked about in "the Big Bang Theory" and don't find it funny, but I'm also into the fields depicted in "Silicon Valley" and find it funny. I think the humor is better in this show. One
87.
▲
by
shamino
13y ago
Maybe the author kept under the character limit that he proposed, but due to large font I still had trouble reading. Not only was it hard to find the next line after finishing the previous one, but it was also hard reading each word. I o
88.
▲
by
shamino
13y ago
I was just going to write this exact comment. I am a data scientist, and I do not think the $60,000 price tag is worth it. I might do it for $2,000 or $3,000, but that's already being a little generous. The $60,000 price tag must come
89.
▲
Copy, a competitor to Dropbox, launches today
(copy.com)
49 points
by
shamino
14y ago
|
77 comments