Viewing profile — goerz
goerz
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Oct 28, 2015, 4:00 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 1,174
- Public activity
- 376 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About goerz
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/goerz; my proof: https://keybase.io/goerz/sigs/P_kaqJURUZa408hhXsn5xBbUXommmjmmpXv2q6XX4ig ]
Recent public activity
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Comment #45394740
Don’t people google their newly coined acronyms? GRAPE is already Gradient-Ascent-Pulse-Engineering, which is arguably “machine learning” (optimal control)
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Comment #45352361
Even better: Julia (although Fortran is pretty good!)
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Show HN: Git merge-PR to merge PRs with rebase and merge commit
This script encapsulates my general philosophy for merging PRs on GitHub: they should be rebased onto the latest master, but be merged with an explicit merge commit
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Comment #42532338
I wrote this plugin for Neovim to be able to edit Jupyter notebook .ipynb files directly in Neovim. The native format for notebooks is quasi-binary json. This plugin uses the jupyt…
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Comment #40402355
Very much so. See https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/noteworthy-differenc... for some details
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Comment #38079196
“Last week” is well within the 2-week return window.
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Comment #37443840
I’m not sure I would consider the scientific computing that Julia targets a “tiny” niche. It’s worth remembering that Python is 30 years older than Julia, and Julia has only been i…
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Comment #37305878
True, but C and Fortran have very different semantics that make them suitable for very different fields. In particular, C does not have great semantics for linear algebra. Also, C …
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Comment #37305574
C++ and Rust don’t really have good semantics for scientific computing (linear algebra). They’re great for many other domains like “system’s programming”, where Fortran doesn’t com…
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Comment #37305534
How has it “not panned out”? Julia has been in a useable state only for a few years, and is still rapidly developing. Prior to Julia 1.0, I would have said Fortran (which I have 15…
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Comment #36765454
Is this affiliated with Juno the iOS Jupyter client?
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Comment #36762059
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet-bulb_temperature
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Comment #36761679
Not if the air that you need to breathe has a wet bulb temperature >35C
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Comment #36761669
Right, but we're talking about being extremely close to the point where these will fail due to unsurvivable wet bulb temperatures
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Comment #36761631
Yes, you can absolutely (and we will have to) mitigate hot temperatures with building design, but only up to the point where you have wet bulb temperatures >35C over several days. …
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Comment #36761288
It’s much easier to heat something than to cool it. You can build a fire without any technology at all, but you can’t do anything about unsurvivable heat without a working power gr…
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Comment #36737500
Has it “lost” preference? I was more under the impression that it just hasn’t yet gained as much popularity as it deserves based on its technical merits, due to being quite a young…
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Comment #36704558
Although I'm technically not a native speaker, I consider myself completely fluent, and a competent writer. I still find Grammarly or similar services quite useful, even if just to…
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Comment #36696516
Yeah, Grammarly is moving in the wrong direction for me. What I’d like to see is better integration with text editors etc, especially in a plain text environment. 99% of what I wri…
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Comment #36443170
I got you covered: https://michaelgoerz.net/notes/the-us-international-scientif...
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Comment #36311524
Does anyone have a specific recommendation for a glass measuring cup that is safe to boil on a gas stove (like PYREX before they changed their glass)?
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Comment #36288880
> Aside from maybe like a Hollywood editor […], I have no idea who these are for. That’s exactly who these are for
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Comment #36281469
Cool. Thanks!