tmearnest

9 ms·

31.
by tmearnest 5y ago
Yeah, you may find that due to the mass and length scale due to the viscosity/surface tension etc. would require sub audible frequencies. Totally worth trying. As far as atomic manipulation, no since that needs to be in a hard vacuum a
32.
by tmearnest 5y ago
If there’s a way to filter out the analytics traffic and connections routed through the Echo after the router but before the connection to the modem/ont, this would be a good opportunity to build a simple device which blackholes this t
33.
by tmearnest 5y ago
I've been listening to techno (not EDM in general, Techno) since the 90s. It's definitely my favorite music for deep work; something about the tight repetitive loops is just perfect for concentration. Since the pandemic started I&
34.
Ask HN: How to design development processes and policies?
2 points by tmearnest 5y ago|0 comments
35.
by tmearnest 6y ago
SimBioSys, Champaign or Chicago, IL | Deep Learning Scientist | ONSITE (post-covid) SimBioSys ( http://www.simbiosys.com ) develops tools to enable oncologists to predict how a patient would respond to treatment using physically-b
36.
Ask HN: How to run technical interview for deep learning engineers
1 points by tmearnest 6y ago|0 comments
37.
by tmearnest 6y ago
If this is interesting to y’all, I highly recommend checking out their book Cell Biology By The Numbers. It’s lots of numbers like in this database, but with the hows and whys. http://book.bionumbers.org/
38.
by tmearnest 6y ago
No this is due to degradation from nucleases. In fact the number you linked is specific to bacteria. Lifetime of mRNA in eukaryotes is on the order of hours, and this is due to active degradation as well.
39.
by tmearnest 6y ago
I legitimately thought it was about diceware until I clicked the link.
40.
by tmearnest 6y ago
After a few years of working home internet tech support when I was a youngin I’ve learned that you can’t really rely on anything the caller says, up to and including whether or not they actually powercycled. You gotta rely on them doing wha
41.
by tmearnest 6y ago
SimBioSys | Champaign, IL, USA. ONSITE after COVID. Remote INTERNS. | Deep Learning Engineers, Computational Biologists, Backend Developers| https://simbiosys-inc.breezy.hr SimBioSys ( https://www.simbiosys.com ) is o
42.
by tmearnest 6y ago
SimBioSys, Champaign, IL | Deep Learning Scientist | Remote OK | Full time and Internships available SimBioSys ( http://www.simbiosys.com ) is seeking an exceptionally talented Deep Learning Scientist to work on one of the most im
43.
by tmearnest 6y ago
Awesome! I was hacking on something similar[1] when I was I grad school, but i never had time to polish it up for public consumption. Maybe you can find some code or ideas of use from it. [1] https://gitlab.com/tmearnest&#x2
44.
by tmearnest 6y ago
The end of time spent with partner curve makes me sad. It’s interesting how easy it is to read a story into this plot.
45.
by tmearnest 6y ago
ISPY1 has four clinical timepoints for BRCa
46.
by tmearnest 6y ago
If you’re a fan of twin stick shooters and gratuitous yet quirky violence, I suggest Streets of Rogue. Maps are random and procedurally generated and items and progress are lost when you die, but you get to keep anything you unlocked.
47.
by tmearnest 6y ago
I literally listened to an episode of Darknet Diaries last night about this [1]. This podcast is amazingly well researched and a fascinating description of infosec case studies, often with interviews with the individuals involved. I highly
48.
by tmearnest 6y ago
I’ve tried a lot, and I still do, but I always come back to Mononoki https://madmalik.github.io/mononoki/
49.
by tmearnest 6y ago
And use some computer vision on the raspberry pi to read off the time? I love it! This is why they don’t let me work on hardware.
50.
Ask HN: Teaching Programming to Kids with ADHD
1 points by tmearnest 6y ago|0 comments
51.
by tmearnest 6y ago
I wonder what horrors you can subject the user to with only modifying the kernel. Nothing to kill the machine, but some sort of trickery involving messing with argv or randomly messing with process memory and silently prevent the resulting
52.
by tmearnest 6y ago
Fun fact: when Knuth dies, TeX’s version number will converge to pi exactly.
53.
by tmearnest 6y ago
My email is a domain hack spelling my name using a three letter ccTLD. You’d think telling people my email address is just my name with the a circled and a dot between the e and s, but you’d be wrong. Way wrong. It’s a cool address at leas
54.
by tmearnest 6y ago
I got a technician license at 16 and joined the local club. I was surprised at how hostile the majority of the members were. Since I didn’t learn code, I couldn’t use the HF bands and talk to people a little more tolerant. I still have a ba
55.
by tmearnest 6y ago
I gave up on self hosted mail about a year ago. It’s one of the best things I did for my nerves. Now I use Microsoft hosted mail. It’s $5 bucks a month, and it’s (probably) not as data mined than Google.
56.
by tmearnest 6y ago
If you work at, or are planning to visit Los Alamos National Lab, I recommend you review this safety video. https://youtu.be/rDsTc2oWGSI
57.
by tmearnest 6y ago
If I don’t see a dripping blood horizontal rule as I click through the ring I’m going to be real disappointed.
58.
by tmearnest 7y ago
Is this a manuscript you just finished? I’d love to read it if so.
59.
by tmearnest 7y ago
Oh man, finally a use for that network I trained on MNIST!
60.
by tmearnest 8y ago
Needs an option for blood spatter. For my QFT homework.

More ›