atomflunder

5 ms·

1.
by atomflunder 3y ago
IANAL, but 99% sure that the situation in Germany is that you have to identify yourself (give name, birthday, (address?)), but you /don‘t/ have to carry (or show) your government issued ID at all times.
2.
DocArray – Represent, send, and store multimodal data for ML(github.com)
1 points by atomflunder 3y ago|0 comments
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Ask HN: How do I go from selling my time to owning something?
9 points by atomflunder 4y ago|4 comments
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by atomflunder 4y ago
I don‘t think this metaphorical coin exists in London, which is the location that the tweet is talking about.
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by atomflunder 4y ago
I worked through large parts of PQP ([1]) with only the prerequisites that you state, as part of a Uni course taught by Aleks Kissinger. I got quite comfortable with the formalism and could solve most problems without too much issue, but at
6.
by atomflunder 4y ago
Worth looking into any COSS (commercial open source) companies that you find interesting. That’s where you write the code that then others glue together - plus you can inspect the codebase beforehand! Shameless plug: We are hiring at Jina A
7.
Speech-to-image creation using Jina(jina.ai)
5 points by atomflunder 4y ago|0 comments
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by atomflunder 4y ago
I think you are kinda right in that it might be very hard to get people out of homelessness, but what more housing could do is prevent homelessness in the first place. Presumably most people start their lives as not homeless, and at some po
9.
by atomflunder 4y ago
Interestingly, I think that almost all of the downsides listed in the article and in the comments go away if you use a good framework for creating microservices (example for this: [0]): No internal glue code, no overhead by writing network
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Qualitative Quantum Mechanics(paradise.caltech.edu)
2 points by atomflunder 4y ago|0 comments
11.
by atomflunder 5y ago
„Whenever I think a country has rules that are tyranny it is my duty to go there“ is a weird take
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by atomflunder 5y ago
If you want to counteract this tendency, consider getting them into (competitive) sports. Nothing will work right away, they will have to „grind“ (train/practice) a lot, failures are all but certain; but hard work and perseverance get
13.
by atomflunder 5y ago
I travel between Italy, Austria, Germany and Switzerland somewhat regularly, not rarely passing through 3 of the 4 countries for a given trip. I use the Austrian national railway‘s (ÖBB) app to book my tickets, I get a single QR code on my
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by atomflunder 5y ago
From what I can tell, the field is indeed evolving very rapidly, but I have only worked on a specific application (knowledge graph completion), so I can't give an overview over all the current day applications. I can, however, recommen
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by atomflunder 5y ago
I don‘t think it‘s true that there is no competition in the example you give, rather competition simply happens along a differen axis. In the open source space there are certain characteristics that make your project more likely to succeed.
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by atomflunder 6y ago
>Ask the average person if they'd rather pay to have the paper degree and not have to attend any classes, or get the education for free but not receive any paper credentials. You'll have your answer. This is an interesting th
17.
by atomflunder 6y ago
Is it really true that, in the US, many college students don't want to be there but go nonetheless, despite having to pay absurd amounts of money? Where I study, uni is basically free, and I've met very few people in my degree who