cing

6 ms·

31.
by cing 9y ago
"San Francisco, IL"? It's quite a commute to an alternate dimension =)
32.
by cing 9y ago
> "evidence linking amyloid beta and tau to AD is quite good" About 100 discontinued clinical trials targeting amyloid beta disagree with you there, https://www.nature.com/articles/nrd.2017.194
33.
by cing 9y ago
The english language, and other languages like it, are living. They're not suitable as the final form to publish in. Who knows what language we'll be speaking in a few millennia? It's best to write in a series of emojis, the
34.
by cing 9y ago
Coevolution was part of it, but the actual "breakthrough" in their paper was the use metagenome sequences for protein structure prediction [1]. I don't disagree that engineering talent is needed in this field, but in this cas
35.
Plasma Physics Discovery from Tri Alpha Energy and Google(research.googleblog.com)
3 points by cing 9y ago|0 comments
36.
by cing 9y ago
There doesn't need to be any difference between this service and ResearchGate (or multiple other services in this space) for it to offer a better solution to academic paper discovery. There doesn't need to be any content under you
37.
by cing 9y ago
http://streetchange.media.mit.edu/
38.
Computer vision uncovers predictors of physical urban change(pnas.org)
3 points by cing 9y ago|1 comments
39.
by cing 9y ago
The peer review system is broke because this manuscript was published? You seem to be arguing two opposing ideas. More rigorous peer review, be that on a pre-print server (comment box) or during publication (suffering the drawn out process)
40.
by cing 9y ago
A few other responses: http://www.biorxiv.org/content/early/2017/06/21/153338 http://www.biorxiv.org/content/early/2017/06/30/157925 http://www.b
41.
by cing 9y ago
The traditional structural classifications just have very low information content in the context of protein dynamics. Coil especially. You've given the example of a disordered region interconverting on different timescales, but these t
42.
by cing 9y ago
Nice work lowering the entry barrier for machine learning in this space, which appears to be the aim of your company, but it's a bit of a tease to claim your data representation is great for supporting ML and stop short of doing any of
43.
by cing 9y ago
There are about 200 open "Numpy Enhancement Proposal" issues on Github, https://github.com/numpy/numpy/labels/01%20-%20Enhancement
44.
Quantum Machine Learning Initiative between D-Wave and CDL(creativedestructionlab.com)
1 points by cing 9y ago|0 comments
45.
by cing 9y ago
Should be "E.coli at worst-ever levels in Toronto Harbour and Lakeshore". It's an issue, but the entire lake is not teeming with unsafe amounts of E.Coli. In the summer, there are updating signs about water quality on every b
46.
by cing 9y ago
It's a useful source of data, but consumers who invest in high fashion typically post looks on Instagram, often daily, that are littered with phototags identifying brands. The data is out there...
47.
by cing 9y ago
Seattle might be an exception, but this site suggests COL is ~50% higher in SF than Toronto [1], USD is 33% stronger than CAD. Basically, if Vector Institute can offer 200K CAD, it's no different than 250K USD in SF. Is my math wrong?
48.
by cing 9y ago
"Fei-Fei Li, a Stanford University professor who is an expert in computer vision, said one of her Ph.D. candidates had an offer for a job paying more than $1 million a year, and that was only one of four from big and small companies.&q
49.
by cing 9y ago
Likely no published source. OP seems to be involved with U of Toronto's business school "incubator" for A.I. start-ups, which has close ties to Vector Institute.
50.
Vector Institute aims to make Toronto an ‘intellectual centre’ of AI capability(thestar.com)
2 points by cing 9y ago|0 comments
51.
by cing 9y ago
There's a "non-invasive" brain-computer interface on the market. It's a little less ambitious; targeted towards people who practice meditation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muse_(headband)
52.
by cing 10y ago
Achieving a research-level understanding of a topic is quite different than working in the trenches on new research. I figured the goal of distill.pub was the former. I think you're partially describing a search problem. Google fails t
53.
by cing 10y ago
Research posters too (which sometimes end up on FigShare). At least there are several journals that accept video abstracts, like: http://iopscience.iop.org/journal/1367-2630/videoabstract/li...
54.
by cing 10y ago
I don't see anything wrong with the "textbook" -> "review" -> "article" strategy to climbing a mountain of debt. A good review paper should hit a sweet spot in terms of exposition, digestion, abstrac
55.
by cing 10y ago
Nope, that paper uses backpropagation, and appears to be aimed at something entirely different.
56.
by cing 10y ago
Is there any concern about a web-native journal being less "future-proof"? I've come across quite a few interactive learning demonstrations in Flash/Java that no longer work.
57.
Solving the quantum many-body problem with artificial neural networks(science.sciencemag.org)
2 points by cing 10y ago|0 comments
58.
by cing 10y ago
All your questions are answered on the "Download" page. It's GPL2, on Github ( https://github.com/pkp/ojs ), and it's written in PHP.
59.
Using logistic regression to predict parking difficulty(research.googleblog.com)
170 points by cing 10y ago|34 comments
60.
by cing 10y ago
Agreed. Reads like an AI trying a bit too hard to appear human. Charged with emotion, arrogance, lacking reasoning.

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