Viewing profile — heycosmo
heycosmo
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Feb 11, 2012, 1:48 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 36
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- 20 items
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About heycosmo
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Recent public activity
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Comment #43185979
I have a history of publishing in computational physics. But that's beside the point. I have an exciting new result in digital signal processing and I would like to get retroactive…
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Comment #43178915
6-7 figures. IDK if this is realistic, but it seems reasonable to me considering the cost and risk involved in reproducing this work from scratch (salary/benefits/overhead for a re…
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Comment #43175938
Certainly. It also helps a resume. And if that is the only value to the work, then so be it. But there is a reason why R&D departments and universities publish AND protect generate…
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Comment #43175348
Yes, of course. When I write "pay me to publish" I don't mean "cover the costs of publication", I mean "fund my work".
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Comment #43174520
I am an independent researcher currently funded by a part-time job and a very supportive spouse. I play with algorithms and have discovered a new fast Fourier transform and a neura…
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Comment #40203967
I would like to see solutions (for professionals) that ditch the whole generative part altogether. If it's so good at finding references or identifying relevant passages in large c…
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Comment #40173196
I'm mostly thinking about creations that are already done and can somehow be vetted, either by demo, samples, trial version, or by a reputable reviewer that gets a sneak peek.
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Comment #40173024
I think I agree with you, but democratizing distribution is still orthogonal to the piracy problem. On the one hand, I'm more likely to pay an artist if the only official way I can…
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Comment #40172920
> Source: I’ve been thinking about this “everything is released for free once the artist is paid” approach for a while... You should start a "media label" then. Take a cut of the t…
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Comment #40163665
I think many proposed solutions to the creator compensation problem end up glossing over a fundamental difficulty: once an easily-distributed work (like anything digital) is in a c…
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Comment #38482935
I look at this thing and can't help thinking "where will someone set down their coffee mug when their hands are full and they need to open the door?" There isn't a flat surface on …
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Comment #38132556
The time stretch algorithm is implemented in https://github.com/audacity/audacity/blob/master/libraries/l... particularly functions _time_stretch and _process_hop. It looks to me l…
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Comment #26134221
I have a simple rule for GUI design: build trees not graphs. Write components that accept a state snapshot and broadcast changes. If component A listens for state changes from B, t…
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Comment #25784900
An audio encoder. The resulting format has simple compression parameters and will be optimized for time-stretching/pitch-shifting. The format is really nothing special; it is based…
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Comment #25283012
On a related note, I highly recommend Sean Carroll's series of videos: The Biggest Ideas in the Universe [0]. The fine structure constant comes up in the 10th video on Interactions…
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Comment #25273537
> To assess co-evolution you need a multiple sequence alignment between protein homologs containing correlated mutations. That makes sense. So in the CASP competition, when teams a…
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Comment #25258948
> I don't think I fully understood this, but I'll give it a shot anyway. If your artificial sequence aligns with others, there's a chance that it will fold like them, depending on …
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Comment #25258503
Fascinating! AlphaFold (and other competitors) seem to use MSA (Multiple Sequence Aligment) and this (brilliant) idea of co-evolving residues to build an initial graph of sections …
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Comment #24475527
In case anyone is interested in yet another alternative, I have this old, unpolished project: https://github.com/bauerca/jv It is a JSON parser in C without heap allocations. The q…
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Comment #4308591
To the extent that algebra courses consist of solving # + x = # over and over again, I agree that they are mostly useless. In life, algebraic questions don't come at you in symbols…