Viewing profile — anonmeow
anonmeow
HN member- Joined
- Thu, May 21, 2015, 7:09 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 25
- Public activity
- 35 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About anonmeow
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #10717470
It's more straightforward to tax snapchats and facebooks some more and put the money into cancer research.
-
comment
Comment #10608857
Looks like I hit a nerve here, haven't I? Note that my advice is rational and completely unironic. It is rational to follow the clique if you want to succeed in tech. I act like th…
-
comment
Comment #10608822
>Just having a 'compiler' will not change much about that understanding The compiler is called "genetic engineering" and it's a 30 years old field. In particular genetic engineerin…
-
comment
Comment #10608776
It may not be the solution you expected, but you could try upwork. Pay can be decent and it allows you to live while traveling across exotic countries. I know a programmer that liv…
-
comment
Comment #10608750
To use the YC/dev culture to your advantage you have to play your cards in a smart way. Make yourself a name (make a cool html5 website promoting yourself as a professional). Make …
-
comment
Comment #10608734
Sadly, skills won't make any difference if you don't meet requirements for visa. You could take your time and get relevant degree though (anything CS related should work). Also you…
-
comment
Comment #10608715
I doubt that anybody will help you here. This website is filled with affluent first-worlders (many of them ivy graduates) that live inside their silicon valley bubble. Their rent p…
-
comment
Comment #10608706
Start with researching visa laws. H1B is a very common way to come into US for work. EU has alternatives. Note that these visa require BS degree. As to what to write in your resume…
-
comment
Comment #10493703
The Moore's law has ended (doubling time has become longer than 2 years, and looks like 10nm-7nm will be the last manufacturing process for a long time). From now on we will see mo…
-
comment
Comment #10477127
The same could be said about startups.
-
comment
Comment #10435307
When the civilization is confined to one small planet while hitting the physical limits to growth, the fixed pie is a good analogy. There is fixed and diminishing amount of arable …
-
comment
Comment #10413343
Server CPUs have >2x memory channels when compared to consumer CPUs. IBM Power CPUs show that it's possible to get even more memory bandwidth than in mainstream Xeons. Looks like l…
-
comment
Comment #10410040
If the PR is good this could create a positive public attitude towards life extension. You'd get more funding in the end.
-
comment
Comment #10410016
If governments and FDAs of the developed world were more cooperative it wouldn't happen this way. Startups don't have a billion dollars for FDA trials.
-
comment
Comment #10409994
There is a quite large database of genes that affect aging in model organisms: http://genomics.senescence.info/genes/stats.php In this database there are 126 mouse genes. It looks …
-
comment
Comment #10408867
>In fact, there’s actually no such thing as big science; we should really be calling it big engineering. This is so true. Engineering is undervalued in comparison to science. It's …
-
comment
Comment #10404253
>It's a really, really, really big sea of possibilities nowadays for developers. If you are in the silicon valley or at least in some 1st world country - sure, you have a lot of po…
-
comment
Comment #10384235
You can 3d print a relatively decent actuated humanoid arm: http://www.thingiverse.com/search/page:1?q=inmoov&sa= looks quite disruptive compared to your average web-mobile-whateve…
-
comment
Comment #10384196
The Diamond Age is a great book. Neal Stephenson is known for researching concepts he writes about, so the technology present in the setting is based on Drexler's thesis. I wouldn'…
-
comment
Comment #10384157
If someone is interested in real technical description of molecular manufacturing, you may read Eric Drexler's "Nanosystems: Molecular Machinery, Manufacturing and Computation". Mo…
-
comment
Comment #10384048
The ribosome, DNA replication complex and ATP-synthase (and other complex enzymes) qualify as precise molecular manufacturing, if you relax the definition a little. Ribosomes are a…
-
comment
Comment #10383953
It is entirely possible http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gy5g33S0Gzo , but there is no market for a domestic robot. Not even for an AiBo. You see: poor people are accustomed to doing…
-
comment
Comment #10371407
Given enough data and a good model (recurrent neural network can model arbitrary algorithms, for example) you can learn algorithmic regularities in data, including learning itself.…
-
comment
Comment #10371188
Small volume of mouse cortex is already successfully scanned at 3x3x20nm voxel resolution, with smallest synaptic details being visible http://www.cell.com/abstract/S0092-8674(15)0…
-
comment
Comment #10371130
If you want a hard science-fiction novel about digital humans you could read Greg Egan's Permutation City, it's a masterpiece.