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codekilla

HN member
Joined
Tue, Apr 04, 2017, 7:56 PM UTC
HN karma
379
Public activity
161 items

About codekilla

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #46647619

    Thanks for the reference. Have you ever worked with Maude? Curious what the advantages of one over the other might be. Maude seem like it might be more focused on being a meta logi…

  2. comment
    Comment #44746260

    I guess Turing couldn’t see the trillions of base pairs of DNA, complex methylation states, dendritic spines of the neurons, etc., just for starters.

  3. comment
    Comment #42868602

    The author seems to be of the opinion that the creators of DeepSeek will either be unable to, or will not see the value of optimizing the 'second stage' RL component of the 'new' (…

  4. comment
    Comment #38490241

    I don’t disagree with any of these points, it’s just I’ve been involved in open science circles, where these things are always mentioned, and I just don’t see any material progress…

  5. comment
    Comment #38489684

    > To expect a national-level organization to essentially take over the duties of peer-review journals is a very big ask Fair, but what is the alternative that would actually work? …

  6. comment
    Comment #38488491

    Sure, and that's on the private funders to ensure they are getting what they pay for. Google pays for plenty of research--since they are the payee, it's their responsibility to ens…

  7. comment
    Comment #38487447

    Peer (or any type of institutional) review needs to be implemented at the national level--same as the funding for the original research. Why would you pay for research and not chec…

  8. comment
    Comment #37847408

    For dependent types, I would look at Idris [1]. Adding Univalence in a satisfying way is I think still somewhat of a research question (I could be wrong, and if anyone has any addi…

  9. comment
    Comment #37847282

    Bob Harper wrote a really good blog entry that expounds on this as Computational Trinitarianism [1]. Michael Shulman also wrote about the extension to Homotopical Trinitarianism [2…

  10. comment
    Comment #37826208

    Thanks, yes, I was thinking along the lines of HPC type applications in industry.

  11. comment
    Comment #37824538

    Thanks, this is helpful. It seems like (based on your reply) there are people successfully using Regent for scientific computing (I'm assuming); do you think the language is a viab…

  12. comment
    Comment #37823742

    How would you characterize/contrast Regent vs. Chapel? What do you see are the main drawbacks/benefits of each?

  13. comment
    Comment #36534492

    Bought current house without agent (very desirable part of Los Angeles). Selling now without agent. If you buy with an agent you put yourself at a disadvantage because the selling …

  14. comment
    Comment #35993580

    The Quantenkoffer by qutools is an interesting kit for learning about quantum stuff [1] Also, Qiskit pulse was fun to play around with (haven't in awhile, don't know what the curre…

  15. comment
    Comment #34004540

    Mathematical Biology/Bioinformatics. We have to think very carefully about every step in the process of extracting information from large, diverse datasets--often writing things fr…

  16. comment
    Comment #34003567

    Absolutely spot on. I actually do algorithm design, usually over a period of weeks (at least), and leet code is a joke for the serious algorist (I’m sure I’d fail an interview base…

  17. comment
    Comment #33805083

    Try Eugenia Chang’s new book, The Joy of Abstraction . Riehl’s book is very technical.

  18. comment
    Comment #33575390

    Something like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theater_of_All_Possibilities , where they were guided by the idea we could be artists, explorers, and scientists.

  19. comment
    Comment #32471203

    It’s nice to finally have a name for what I suppose is an incurable addiction (maybe 1K books in my library). The most fun for me is buying almost exclusively used books, and then …

  20. comment
    Comment #31266150

    Well....for starters there is the monkey tunnel that leads from Broad to the Chen building because....you guessed it....the vivarium was in the basement (and still is) of Broad. Ma…

  21. comment
    Comment #31264688

    I believe at least 170 million was slated initially for construction costs, which may have run over. I don't know how much was for new equipment, but I can't imagine it was a signi…

  22. comment
    Comment #31264422

    I worked in the Broad building at Caltech (Eli Broad), and I watched for 2 years as they demoed the parking lot outside my office to build the 200 million dollar Chen neuroscience …

  23. comment
    Comment #31114886

    Is the pitch directly to taxpayers? There have been lawsuits (by faculty even..including one in which the DOE was deposed) to rein in misappropriation of funds etc., but it seems l…

  24. comment
    Comment #30279092

    Thank you!

  25. comment
    Comment #30254266

    Yes, it's admittedly an incredibly tough problem (how do you get those competing to cooperate?), and how to compute on data that is trustworthy. Ultimately, in biotech/pharma you h…