dhfromkorea

8 ms·

1.
How to Interview a Programmer(artima.com)
2 points by dhfromkorea 6y ago|0 comments
2.
Tesla V100 Server: On-Prem vs. AWS Cost Comparison(lambdalabs.com)
3 points by dhfromkorea 6y ago|0 comments
3.
Trump administration weighs suspending OPT program(nbcnews.com)
5 points by dhfromkorea 6y ago|0 comments
4.
Paige adds $5M from Goldman Sachs to double down on AI-based cancer therapies(techcrunch.com)
1 points by dhfromkorea 6y ago|0 comments
5.
Radius-Based NAC vs. Sensor-Based NAC(genians.com)
2 points by dhfromkorea 7y ago|0 comments
6.
Banach-Tarski Paradox(math.hmc.edu)
2 points by dhfromkorea 7y ago|0 comments
7.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
This is really cool. I searched for "Korea" and the third result was a page of Richard Stallman's website about his visit to Korea in 2000, from which I discovered he wrote about an array of big companies and why not to use t
8.
Taiwan put on list of countries by US defense to goad China(scmp.com)
3 points by dhfromkorea 7y ago|3 comments
9.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
> "SoftBank routinely selling assets to its Vision fund." Can anyone help me understand the real reason Softbank does this and whether investors of VF are okay with it? One case I know of is Coupang [1], a Korean E-commerce com
10.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
It would have been more interesting if they could share deeper, nuanced arguments for setting wealth as the objective function. Sure, wealth past a certain point admits a lot of freedom---but what next beyond that point? But the utility fun
11.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
> The idea that priors are somehow ruining an "objective" model is just absurd to me. I think some caution can be justified to a certain extent (not the blind "emotional" objections). When establishing priors in a low
12.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
one vote for BDA. For programmers who learn better by implementing things, this book [1] is also good: [1]: https://www.amazon.com/Bayesian-Methods-Hackers-Probabilisti...
13.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
The employment rate has increased by somewhat unnoticeable amount over the past 10 years [1]. The increased housing supply is mostly due to cost factors (tax breaks from the previous administrations, low interest rate) and the demand due to
14.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
I am not convinced. The attribution to the simple zoning system is surely not a complete proof, if any. Consider a counter-example: South Korea that has a very similar zoning system. Yet the housing price around Seoul soared roughly by 60%
15.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
While switching to the simple option may help the likes of Uber defend themselves on the legal front, the switch may not be that simple to implement and will be costly on the business front (if not making them cease to exist). First, the sw
16.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
I was just curious, not expecting anything particular---I wondered if Uber's business and its problem space are fundamentally bad as some of the comments here suggest. Re: your opinion, I think it's a good news for Uber. If it jus
17.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
A question: if you can make one assumption about Uber (or fix one thing about it) such that Uber will be sustainably profitable in the future. What will it be? Why do you think the assumption implies sustainable profitability in high probab
18.
On Compactness by Terence Tao [pdf](math.ucla.edu)
3 points by dhfromkorea 7y ago|0 comments
19.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
Really nice! One suggestion would be to have a list of resources for slightly more theoretical materials, so curious students can be exposed to deeper parts of ML (of course, such materials need links to applied tutorials like this). Perhap
20.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
I thought so.... until I took a real analysis course. Most calculus tricks build upon on a "small" set of big ideas. The big ideas (such as compactness, convergence, continuity, diff/integration..) are limited in numbers to c
21.
by dhfromkorea 7y ago
The environmental externality must be internalized strongly and consistently throughout the "developed" and developing economies [1]. Participation from the two groups is a necessary condition for addressing the air pollution issu
22.
by dhfromkorea 8y ago
RIP, Mr. Bogle. Does anyone know how Bogle concretely thought of the existence of samples like Warren Buffett who have outperformed the market over decades, granted the outperformance may not continue in the future [1]. I presume Bogle&#x27
23.
Thinking about 802.1x(genians.com)
1 points by dhfromkorea 8y ago|0 comments
24.
Network Access Control for IoT Era(genians.com)
2 points by dhfromkorea 8y ago|0 comments
25.
Cloud-Based Network Access Control for SMEs(genians.com)
2 points by dhfromkorea 8y ago|0 comments
26.
Altcoin that integrates deep learning into blockchain(dist.ai)
3 points by dhfromkorea 9y ago|0 comments
27.
Maslow's Hierarchy Level 0, Part I(kebabpyora.com)
4 points by dhfromkorea 9y ago|0 comments
28.
by dhfromkorea 10y ago
Oh, now I see. Thank you for explaining your point succinctly. Though I do not have data to back up my argument, I still reckon the Chinese glyphs/scriptures would have had a better chance of survival. While I think your point is valid
29.
by dhfromkorea 10y ago
That may be true. And perhaps the same argument could be made for Chinese characters? Could you elaborate on why the alphabetic system is intrinsically more efficient than Chinese characters in terms of recovering messages from partial loss
30.
by dhfromkorea 10y ago
Another interesting side-effect that the compactness of Chinese symbols (other variations: Hanja in Korean, Kanji in Japanese and so forth) allowed was a higher chance of survival against natural disasters like wild fires or crimes like the

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