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utdiscant
searching PlanetScale…
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12 ms
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61.
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The Economics of Privacy
(marginalrevolution.com)
4 points
by
utdiscant
7y ago
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0 comments
62.
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
I don't have any data, but I feel the sentence "Angel investors, on the other hand, seem either to be walking away or raising an institutional seed fund of their own." is one of the likely explanations. In Denmark (where I li
63.
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
I was a summer intern at CERN a few years back. I had the same feeling of watching thousands of people working on projects together including tons of code, wiring, machinery, and complex physics to measure extremely hard things at ridiculou
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
I am by no means an expert on AI, but I find it really interesting to think about the possibility to actually getting to strong/general AI using existing techniques (some form of deep learning / neural network). What is the really
65.
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
I am pretty happy with the interface.
66.
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
Cue 100 comments about "you are paying with your data", but I use the following tools (happily) without paying for them with money: Gmail and the Google suite of products (drive, chrome, etc), Feedly, various social networks, Hubs
67.
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
1) We have become pretty good at using Slack casually as well. We have #random where people talk about anything. 2) We do daily-standups on Slack where some of the questions are around how people feel and what they have been doing outside o
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
I agree - outreach is probably not the right wording. What we mean is that if our employees know someone great in their network, we would love for them to tell those people to come and work with us. Also, we are a small team (12 people), so
69.
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How to Run Effective Performance Reviews for Developers
(medium.com)
15 points
by
utdiscant
8y ago
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3 comments
70.
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
This quote "By that I mean the freemium model should offer the client the chance to grow — equality of opportunity — and if it does happen that they grow and become profitable, the SaaS starts charging based on that. In a sense, value-
71.
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
Congratulations on the round Austen and team! One thing I have always thought about when it comes to incentives in this model is that you have an incentive to only take in students that are likely to finish the degree and get a high paying
72.
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
Congratulations on the round Austen and team! One thing I have always thought about when it comes to incentives in this model is that you have an incentive to only take in students that are likely to finish the degree and get a high paying
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
"The conflict is that the bigger the company, the higher the bar for entry." is that true? I would think that the bar to get in is lowered as you need more and more people. Of course, some institutions like Google manage to make a
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Advice for interpolation or extrapolation
(medium.com)
1 points
by
utdiscant
8y ago
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0 comments
75.
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by
utdiscant
8y ago
* The content is just really good. Beyond that, I think the interactions with the other startups in our group were really valuable and some of them I still talk to today. The office hours were good, and hopefully some of the practical chall
76.
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by
utdiscant
9y ago
You are right, at this point we only allow students to submit one piece of work. The reason is to limit confusion on the reviewers side and to ensure that proper context is kept - it is not always possible to review the conclusion without t
77.
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by
utdiscant
9y ago
Thanks for your comment! We love feedback (part of our DNA) ;). One of our biggest challenges is making a product that is flexible for teachers but which is hard to misuse. Bad assessment rubrics give bad student experiences, and unfortunat
78.
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by
utdiscant
9y ago
Thank you! Happy to hear someone was actually reading that. The experience with using Medium Series as an author was not very pleasing to say it the least.
79.
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by
utdiscant
9y ago
Thanks! We originally built Peergrade just with email/password login because we started with a focus only on higher education. When we got the first users from schools that didn't have emails, we had to rethink the login flow. Usi
80.
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by
utdiscant
9y ago
Hope it was us! I think we are better for a few reasons. 1) We are feature-wise the most complete peer feedback solution on the market. This matters because very few classes and courses are the same and teachers like flexibility where produ
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by
utdiscant
9y ago
Thanks for the comment! I looked at WHOOPPEE a while ago and it is great work. We have thought a lot about doing rankings instead of grading/assessing each piece of work individually with evaluation criteria. On one hand, I believe tha
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by
utdiscant
9y ago
Great question! There is a few different things we do. First of all, students can flag parts of the feedback for moderation by a teacher. Secondly we calculate the inter-rater agreement between reviewers on a submission - that way teachers
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Launch HN: Peergrade (YC S17) – Student to Student Feedback
45 points
by
utdiscant
9y ago
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18 comments
84.
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by
utdiscant
9y ago
Videos of the presentations are only available to the investors invited to demo day.
85.
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Teaching code review in university courses using peer feedback
(medium.com)
11 points
by
utdiscant
9y ago
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0 comments
86.
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by
utdiscant
10y ago
Peergrade | Full-stack Developers | Copenhagen, Denmark | Onsite | Full-time Peergrade is a funded EdTech company out of Copenhagen. We are changing the way education works by making sure students get more feedback, get graded more fairly,
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Structuring CSS in large projects
(medium.com)
4 points
by
utdiscant
10y ago
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0 comments