Viewing profile — entee
entee
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Jul 18, 2013, 11:01 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 2,970
- Public activity
- 631 items
- HN profile
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About entee
Currently: Founder, Anagenex.com
Recent public activity
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Comment #45404495
A lot of this post relies on the recent open ai result they call GDPval (link below). They note some limitations (lack of iteration in the tasks and others) which are key complaint…
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Comment #38147481
I think what’s missing is what the software allows. It could be BMW/Merc etc are way more conservative on what the allow the system to do and when they force the driver to take ove…
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Comment #32392577
Transcription factors often are partially disordered, just to name one. A bunch of others here: https://www.nature.com/articles/nrm3920
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Comment #32272258
> It’s only marginally less useful to actual biology than full on X-ray structures anyway. I'm not sure what you're implying here. Are you saying both types of structures are usefu…
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Comment #31569856
Such a database would be hugely helpful across chemistry. Right now it’s extremely expensive to access databases like Reaxys or Scifinder, and they’re not usually programmatically …
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Comment #30355088
As a fellow perfectionist who has started a company, one thing that has helped me is realizing that most decisions are a lot more reversible than they appear. Even in the legal and…
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Comment #30343175
There's a lot that can be learned with building-block based experiments. If you do a building block based experiment then train a model, then predict new compounds, the models do g…
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Comment #30343095
This is true. Getting datasets with the necessary quality and scale for molecular ML is hard and uncommon. Experimental design is also a huge value add, especially given the enormo…
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Comment #28995421
Not a chiphead, but saw this in the article that might be a reason ARM is better for this kind of thing: "The theory goes that arm64’s fixed instruction length and relatively simpl…
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Comment #28663588
Most of the methane comes from cattle belching, so it's basically impossible to harvest at scale. The lagoons of manure also do, and that can be harvested though it's hard. https:/…
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Comment #28663563
The catalyst is the part I'm most curious about. Carbon capture is a hard problem at scale. Once you have methanol, I'm not terribly surprised that you can convert it to other thin…
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Comment #28663246
I'd agree if it works as advertised. Level 5 or very close to it is the key. No system has shown that, much less Tesla's. In the meantime, doing a live experiment with 3,000+ pound…
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Comment #28663228
I drive a lot, thanks. If you can prove me level-5 or even very good level 4 autonomous driving, and that a computational driver makes radically fewer fatal mistakes than a human, …
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Comment #28662454
I'm not sure what you're arguing in terms of acceptable risk. Biotech is incredibly regulated, specifically because the risks are so high, effectively there is very little acceptab…
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Comment #28072314
It’s pretty clearly the current best way to do deep learning on molecules in chemistry. Transformers do really well in predicting reaction outcomes but GCNNs are still better when …
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Comment #27492176
We already do all of this in drug discovery research before putting things into animals. We try computer modeling (very inaccurate but a good pre filter) then cell culture, and onl…
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Comment #27477813
Even if the amyloid hypothesis is true (and most neuroscientists I know think it's not), this is a terrible decision. 1.) We don't know when to give the drug. Maybe giving it even …
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Comment #27474554
That linked post is fundamentally wrong because it rests on an assumption that has essentially zero human evidence: amyloid causes Alzheimer’s. There have been several drugs that v…
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Comment #27423865
Just got a postcard from my optometrist the other day saying it’s time for my annual prescription check. My eyes are no different, but my glasses are scratched, so I need to spend …
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Comment #27227711
My biggest worry with this would be the low level of off target edits and the number of recombination events that yielded an unwelcome product. Looks like those were very low, but …
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Comment #27062427
The first iPhone famously only had 2G cellular internet. At the time 3G phones were not ubiquitous but were readily available (had one as a mid priced Nokia flip phone), so I’ve al…
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Comment #27031641
A couple other perhaps more useful quotes from the same article: “Despite Trump’s assertions, few close observers of Obama’s and Biden’s response to H1N1 consider it a “full scale …
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Comment #27031351
That’s a pretty disingenuous link. The Bush administration did have a plan for Flu and was thinking about the issue. In 2015 (your article recounts stories of H1N1 in 2009) the Oba…
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Comment #27031052
I can't upvote this enough. We HAD a plan, both Bush and Obama put together pandemic response plans. We had serious issues in logistics and deployment for sure. We had some screw-u…
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Comment #27030977
Those who think the CDC has done way too much because the virus was overly-exaggerated are simply wrong. I have my quibbles with the CDC, especially early reactions and subsequent …