asterisk_

10 ms·

1.
by asterisk_ 1y ago
I feel like one quickly hits a similar partial observability problem as with e.g. light sensors. How often do you wave around annoyed because the light turned off. To get _truly_ self driving UIs you need to read the mind of your users. It&
2.
by asterisk_ 6y ago
> Il numero medio di patologie osservate in questa popolazione è di 2.7 (mediana 2, Deviazione Standard 1.6) It seems the above poses another question; is diabetes just confounding other underlying condition(s)? Further, if most of the p
3.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
This doesn't seem too controversial of an opinion, haven't small modules already been at the core of a Unix philosophy? Once usage patterns emerge, these smaller libraries are composed into frameworks which ultimately build end-us
4.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
Even so, what's the worst-case scenario in biasing towards lower speed and assisting your vision system with a knowledge base? You perform the task of vision 100% of the time driving. From a purely probabilistic standpoint, even assumi
5.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
Interesting; the article resonates well. Thanks for taking the time to share.
6.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
I personally didn't encounter any problems whatsoever installing a clean i3, but for anyone searching a batteries-included version of the window manager I've heard a lot of good things about i3-Manjaro (cf. 30-minute review on You
7.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
Interesting, I haven't heard of (1) and (2) but as I've mentioned Roam Research also seems a good take on this idea. From my (recent) experience it appears their app is not yet stable enough to use as a daily driver, though. Notio
8.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
The article seems to be a bit light on details for an "overview" of GNNs. It's an area I've recently been researching and they do seem to be gaining a significant amount of traction. If anyone is interested in additional
9.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
Note-taking seems to have gained popularity on HackerNews over the past few weeks (or my attention has been biased towards these submissions, at least). I've long been interested in the domain of "personal knowledge engineering&qu
10.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
I find this to be the case with most pop-science books; the author's intention is to leave the reader with a feeling of having learned something rather than providing a full overview of the field, which may be too complex for the situa
11.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
I agree. Random data makes the tests less specific, so I'd wager the authors would probably also argue against it. Assuming you trust your unit tests, you can claim a passing test suite means: (1) given current understanding, the code
12.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
How did the detachment manifest, if you don't mind sharing? Did you try to find an effective way to combat the lack of motivation, or was it just a matter of returning back to the office?
13.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
> surprised that only 20% of people responded that they struggled with loneliness while working remote. In my experience this number seems to be higher. Would you agree most lonely remote workers also tend to be younger? It's somewh
14.
by asterisk_ 7y ago
I don't feel this article brings too much new information to the clean code discussion table. As always, the advice is to strike a balance according to your best judgement. The summary says it well: > don’t over-invest (financially
15.
by asterisk_ 8y ago
I get where you're coming from with the 'inlined duck debugging' observation, however I'm of the opinion that explicitly commenting out "obvious" code chunks is usually fairly detrimental for a few reasons: (0.