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usgroup
searching PlanetScale…
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47 ms
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601.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
Finally, a full rank editor. Needless to say the best part is the orthogonal design. Emacs and others compared to this have zero determinants in their favour.
602.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
Until you've used: https://r-nimble.org/
603.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
It just means that you have problems you're not aware of :-)
604.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
The responses confuse "machine learning" with neural networks so far as I can see. I do lots of statsy things: good luck with that outside of R.
605.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
touché.
606.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
I think that not normal mostly doesn’t imply eccentric.
607.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
At least he wasn't "objectifying" them. (for the sensitive, this is a joke about class naming convention, which didn't seem subject to female variable names in the article).
608.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
I've never met anyone that speaks about themselves exclusively in third person in any walk of life. It seems like something that could get semantically challenging fairly quickly. I also wonder if eccentricities are independently distr
609.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
Honestly? “In all likelihood” by Yudi Pawitan . It’ll make you go “oh wait, there’s multiple ways to do stats and Bayes isn’t a silver bullet”.
610.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
I think most of the problem with the statement is that it is ambiguous. If she is saying that the Gaussian distribution is used because it assumes there exists people who are the mean average representatives of humanity; then she is just fa
611.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
I think most of the problem with the statement is that it is ambiguous. If she is saying that the Gaussian distribution is used because it assumes there exists people who are the mean average representatives of humanity; then she is just fa
612.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
"The Trial" by Kafka. Corporate BS is quite enough to turn one into a cynic within a year. Its the daily lying and gaslighting I think. I have an allergy to the environment.
613.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
I think hierarchies are optimal for command and control but they work best when power is not distributed hierarchically as well. Ie some kind of bottom up feedback that keeps the upper levels of the hierarchy directly valuable to the lower
614.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
a priori is the wrong term because our physical theories are not a priori. Dark matter has lots of reasons to be assumed but a common one is that when we try to explain the gravitational effects of galaxies based on a quantification of obse
615.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
Its not supposed to be ground for generalisation, but it may be the discovery of interesting side-effects to learn more about: (1) "Scientists discovered that the virus had destroyed endothelial cells by observing patients who died of
616.
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List of Paradoxes
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
usgroup
5y ago
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0 comments
617.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
The comment section is absolutely hilarious. Defs read it.
618.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
Governments want to be able to control monetary policy which to a great extent requires control of currency. It’s totally essential to the management of modern economies. If Bitcoin or some yet to be invented tech surmounted all the technic
619.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
I think being smart means you are able to deliver.
620.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
I think what makes regret a bit different is that its malleable (you can change the function) and theory laden (it evaluates differently based on what you know).
621.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
I don't think so. Regret, anxiety and worry all invoke analysis which you may not have done otherwise. Sure, too much may be detrimental but so is not enough. I don't think any of these basic common cues are optimal at zero quanti
622.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
Regret is interesting to me because I don't really know what to do with it but I'm mostly convinced that all the primitive emotions have a use and a non-zero optimal quantity. I'd be interested to hear from those with nuanced
623.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
I’d say ops statement is false from direct experience of diaspora. It’s common enough to forget your mother tongue or at least relegate your competence in it to a second language. Lots of foreigners try hard to fit in. It has consequences.
624.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
Yup UG in analytical Phil, more than 10 years ago. Definitely worth doing. I think you can’t study Phil and not be significantly changed if you understand what you’re studying. You study things like the Munchhausen trilemma, Bertrand’s watc
625.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
overwrought is not a word i knew. a "wrought" thing is made in a particular way, or made by effort and artistry, and an "overwrought" thing is overly complex or elaborate. You can say, "a novel she wrought" or
626.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
That the majority of a 20 million strong diaspora are running a business is pretty surprising if it is true. Wonder what the consequences would be if spread(BTCNGN) < spread(USDNGN), where NGN is the Nigerian Naira as an example.
627.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
Yeah I was in pretty much the same situation a while ago. Big salary, stress, London, job I didn't like. I quit. I started a services consultancy and got the work/life balance I wanted, and got to pick my own work. Personally, if
628.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
Beautifully executed.
629.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
Well, I like the extremity of your point, its instructive. However, I think challenging the majority usually comes with more baggage than just volunteering better ideas. I think being the my-ideas-are-better-than-yours guy, is having a bett
630.
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by
usgroup
5y ago
I tried to make my assumptions clear. I suppose I'm saying that Amazon's massive success should give us reason to think about its HR processes in a constructive light. I feel that many posts in this thread take the view that Amazo
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