indeed30

6 ms·

1.
by indeed30 10mo ago
The radioactive decay example specifically? Fit A and k (e.g. by nonlinear least squares) and then use the Jacobian to obtain the approximate covariance matrix. The diagnonal elements of that matrix give you the standard error estimates.
2.
by indeed30 10mo ago
I think we are just coming at this from different angles. I do understand and agree that we are estimating the parameters of the fit curves. > That already makes strong modeling assumptions (usually including IID, Gaussian noise, etc.,)
3.
by indeed30 10mo ago
I don’t think you can do anything sensible here without making much stronger modelling assumptions. A vanilla non-parametric bootstrap is only valid under a very specific generative story: IID sampling from a population. Many (most?) curve-
4.
by indeed30 1y ago
As long as UK taxes are flow-based and not stock-based, it seems a bit silly to base analysis on a stock-based denominator like the number of millionaires.
5.
by indeed30 1y ago
I wouldn’t call the embedding layer "separate" from the LLM. It’s learned jointly with the rest of the network, and its dimensionality is one of the most fundamental architectural choices. You’re right though that, in principle, y
6.
by indeed30 1y ago
I think it's actually (2020)
7.
by indeed30 1y ago
Ten years ago, I worked for a company that had billions of sensor readings from mobile phones. The idea was to use crowdsourced data to create truly detailed, real-world coverage maps, and then sell that data to marketing and network operat
8.
Stop Word Clouds(stopwordclouds.com)
5 points by indeed30 2y ago|2 comments
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by indeed30 2y ago
I would be pretty confident that Disney has a pricing team whose entire job is to model those effects.
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by indeed30 2y ago
So, can somebody in the know speculate about how Deepseek (or OpenAI, or whoever really) is actually running their API? If I wanted to run a production-grade service using the full Deepseek model, with good tokens/sec and the ability t
11.
by indeed30 2y ago
That's interesting - I believe this is exactly how Sequelize implements soft-deletion.
12.
by indeed30 2y ago
To discover where else you then subsequently forwarded it. I'm not suggesting this is actually a problem, but that's how an argument could go.
13.
by indeed30 2y ago
I don't disagree with what you say, but one difference is that we generally hold these people accountable and often shift liability to them when they are wrong (though not always, admittedly), which is not something I have ever seen do
14.
Do you know how much your computer can do in a second? (2015)(computers-are-fast.github.io)
2 points by indeed30 2y ago|0 comments
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by indeed30 2y ago
I'd also mention that Tom McCarthy's "Tintin and The Secret of Literature" completely changed the way in which I viewed the series - genuinely exciting stuff.
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by indeed30 2y ago
Hang on a minute. There is absolutely nothing in this research that measures the accuracy of this approach. A user saying "I was ghosted" is not, to my mind, proof of anything. Job seekers almost never actually know if the job was
17.
by indeed30 2y ago
Easiest way is going to be to downsample the images and then apply a pre-trained classifier that can ignore the fact these are sat images. You could probably turn them into 28x28 greyscale and then use a model trained on handwritten charact
18.
by indeed30 2y ago
I'm not sure what the complaint is here. I don't mind saying outright that I believe ethnicity is deeply intertwined with culture and that the two concepts are inseperable. Ethnic groups are essentially defined by their shared her
19.
by indeed30 2y ago
I'm interested in what you're comparing against. Denmark is typically towards the bottom of any measure of cultural or ethnic diversity - e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_ranked_by_et... I
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by indeed30 3y ago
That's not my perception of the industry right now. I think what you said was true two years ago, but not any more.
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by indeed30 3y ago
Couldn't it be possible for ear protrusion to be uncorrelated with the other variables but still have a genetic basis - presumably by depending on a set of genes with little overlap over the ones that govern size?
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by indeed30 3y ago
It makes enterprise sales easier, since it removes a common objection from security, privacy and compliance teams.
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by indeed30 3y ago
No it doesn't - note the axis marks are every two years.
24.
by indeed30 3y ago
> At that point, the curve levels off, and as the number of typical questions die off because they've already been asked and answered many times, the number of new questions has to trend downward Yes, absolutely, and the article add
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by indeed30 3y ago
Semantic search is what the commenter suggested. That's the most commonn use case in my experience too.
26.
by indeed30 3y ago
You have to say that Pinecone got the timing absolutely right.
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by indeed30 4y ago
The early generation of SaaS employee engagement platforms (Glint, CA, Peakon) found their success in replacing legacy consulting providers (who had fantastic services but terrible tech) with faster, better integrated, better designed and m
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by indeed30 4y ago
Guess: The emails are sent slowly, in small batches. The email addresses are selected in alphabetical order, and this recipient appears towards the end of the list. Therefore as subscriber count increases, they get the email later and later
29.
by indeed30 4y ago
I love R more than any other language I have ever used. Perhaps more than any piece of software I've ever used. All of these points are valid, and yes, it's messy, and if you try to write the same type of code that you would in Py
30.
by indeed30 5y ago
No, I understand that. I guess my question is actually around your experience with "You can argue that is sufficiently obfuscated to not count as PII" and whether your customers are actually successful with this argument.

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