haskellandchill

6 ms·

1.
Enabling a new model for healthcare with AI co-clinician(deepmind.google)
3 points by haskellandchill 5mo ago|0 comments
2.
by haskellandchill 7mo ago
I thought it was a good write up but did anyone catch the ending comment? > We believe artificial general intelligence will be created within our lifetimes, and likely within the next decade. Maybe within our lifetimes (if you are young)
3.
US cancer research might never recover from proposed Trump funding cuts(thelancet.com)
13 points by haskellandchill 1y ago|0 comments
4.
Meta dishes out $250M to lure 24-year-old AI whiz kid(nypost.com)
26 points by haskellandchill 1y ago|2 comments
5.
Data on How America Sold Out Its Computer Science Graduates(ifspp.substack.com)
77 points by haskellandchill 1y ago|84 comments
6.
by haskellandchill 1y ago
tech to med school pipeline, don't recommend it but I'm happy
7.
by haskellandchill 1y ago
proud owner of a financed 2024 manual nissan versa here :) but yeah the dealership made almost no money and I put down a deposit when it was a couple months from coming in at a location far from where I live. it's a $20k car though.
8.
by haskellandchill 1y ago
It's not just one unpaid intern with long term memory loss, it's several of them. And they don't need breaks. If you could hire an army of unpaid interns with long term memory loss who work 24/7, would you?
9.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
From your link > Many studies have shown the incidence of repair procedures and worse final vision outcomes were higher in groups with autoimmune conditions (SJS, OCP). The difference in outcomes appears to be related to the degree and c
10.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
For those without means understanding is a luxury, for many with, it is merely aesthetic. Matching drive with opportunity could unlock humanistic discovery but it is far more likely to be done artificially given the way we organize our soci
11.
Modern Mathematics (Pre-Print) Cutting-edge math for today's coder(artima.com)
50 points by haskellandchill 2y ago|14 comments
12.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
I gave up a while ago and started on the path to becoming a doctor. I'm pretty happy about it except for the 10 years until I make what I used to part.
13.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
Not really. I had projects like that at Georgia Tech, I know Carnegie Mellon, MIT, Stanford, etc have similar.
14.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
Active learning and problem selection is what I came to as well going through the literature. I was thinking of teaching algorithm design by having students build their own algorithm laboratory where they create visualizations and experimen
15.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
Hm this seems potentially dangerous, doing MCAT practice I got: Which of the following is NOT a neurotransmitter in the central nervous system? serotonin glutamate acetylcholine dopamine Neurotransmitters in the central nerv
16.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
You can say whatever you want, there are studies backing up the beneficial impact of quantitative over qualitative.
17.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
It’s really not unquantifiable. I read “How to Measure Anything in Cybersecurity Risk” and it was an eye opener. Using a table of risks and outcomes with associated probabilities and 90% confidence intervals of dollar impacts we can quantif
18.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
The problem is the muda should have expected values associated with them. Bugs and security vulnerabilities do cost money, these are 90% confidence intervals of dollar impact from How to Measure.
19.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
Here is a blog post: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/three-project-management-meas...
20.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
What about the Bayesian methods shown in "How to Measure Anything"? They have been applied to Cybersecurity ("How to Measure Anything in Cybersecurity Risk" in a very thorough and convincing manner. It looks like the bus
21.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
It's not much better if you get responses. My problem was companies will schedule me for interviews so I do 100 applications have 60 phone screens, then 40 technical interviews, then 30 seconds stages/homeworks, 10 final rounds an
22.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
that sounds like a great open source project, I'm interested in starting on it if there's nothing out there.
23.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
I'm kind of glad it's a dumpster fire right now. If I got a job like I had in the past I wouldn't have decided to go down a different path. I'm going back to school to complete premed requirements and apply to medical sc
24.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
Now frame this in type theory, zippers? The derivative of a data type is its one holed contexts? Or is it not amenable to that perspective all I can find is from a different viewpoint: “ The dynamic trees problem, first posed by Sleator and
25.
by haskellandchill 2y ago
I’m interested in how this compares to the coalgebra approach like in “Session Coalgebras: A Coalgebraic View on Session Types and Communication Protocols” ( https://arxiv.org/pdf/2011.05712.pdf ).
26.
by haskellandchill 3y ago
It does seem all the interviews I've been doing are a waste of time. Even when I make it past the final round the company waits a week or two and says well you did good but we have too many qualified people or something.
27.
by haskellandchill 3y ago
I've been trying pretty hard for 4 months now making it the longest I've ever been unable to get a job. I have until end of March so it's looking dicey. Had to file unemployment.
28.
by haskellandchill 3y ago
Hasn't pop art already been there done that?
29.
by haskellandchill 3y ago
mmm not really, he's fucked due to weapons grade autism.
30.
by haskellandchill 3y ago
Also stumbled across an old column with that name looking at another front page topic https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38666287 which links to > a new occasional column “No Stinking Loops” by the legendary Stevan Apt

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