Viewing profile — javadocmd
javadocmd
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Jul 04, 2014, 4:24 PM UTC
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About javadocmd
Recent public activity
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Comment #47592194
Copilot copilot Copilot copilot copilot copilot Copilot copilot. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffal...
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Comment #32848586
A good question worth considering, IMO. Take the Susan G. Komen Foundation as a present-day example of a foundation that, although founded with a righteous cause in mind, has (in s…
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Comment #30770315
You've not refuted the article so much as pointed out a corner case the author didn't address in which ML is a good fit. Your example, using ML to perform the medical coding functi…
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Comment #28831578
A bit like Captain Renault proclaiming his shock at finding gambling in Rick's cafe.
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Comment #26892803
If we go around breaking windows we could really bolster the world's window-making capacity.
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Comment #25048348
I wish the first thread I saw was this enthusiastic about Brother. I've got an HP delivering today because it sounded like the Linux driver support was more solid -- didn't see a m…
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Comment #23815657
You invented "Chutes and Ladders: Legacy".
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Comment #21381826
If the hot startup trend suddenly became lean hospital systems, you'd see all sorts of articles about the ideal attending-to-resident physician ratio.
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Comment #20786173
Worth noting that the author makes a significant claim without any citation: > That vaping works as a way to quit smoking... seems clear. Studies have been fairly limited so far, g…
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Comment #20546121
What they didn't report is the corresponding decrease in labor costs. If they save 1M in labor to lose 850K, they're still ahead.
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Comment #20443866
> You know someone somewhere got a can of creamed corn. But the point was you don't know that. If they get deluged with creamed corn, it might just sit in a warehouse, get shipped …
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Comment #20416498
If this had launched with Slack support two months ago, I'd have saved a few days development time. Interested to see the pace of partner adoption.
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Comment #20079199
I would argue that even the ideal medical system would likely produce the same outcomes experienced by the author of the parent post. In our present stage of scientific and technol…
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Comment #20078430
How can we do better?
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Comment #20077626
This is how you know it was written by an engineer. The executive summary is at the bottom.
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Comment #20077480
Forgive me for being blunt, but that's just how modern medicine works. No one has the Star Trek tricorder that can scan your body, read your genome, and detect a quantum fluctuatio…
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Comment #20067109
And don't forget the related metric: "number needed to harm". Physicians practicing good, Evidence-Based Medicine also weigh how many patients are likely to be impacted by harmful …
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Comment #19449483
As someone with a basic understanding of thermodynamics, I'm highly offended by the assertion that their cooling technology is "energy free".
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Comment #19130034
In addition to tibbett's point (expressing technical accomplishments in terms of their value to the business), do some honest introspection on your value to your peers. I'm really …
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Comment #19129166
I would argue that company-specific historical knowledge is not the value you (et al) are bringing. The value is the soft-skills of effective leadership that distinguish Principal …
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Comment #19082985
I tend to agree, although with most things I think it depends on how heavily invested you are. Migrating a handful of mission-critical Lambdas is no biggie, but if you've really bo…
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Comment #18927294
I like using ACLs for my coarse-grained "this subnet is allowed to talk to this subnet" rules, and security groups for everything finer-grained. Maybe I'm over-cautious, but I don'…
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Comment #18908015
Partial function application would be sweet. I wind up manually currying a lot of functions and readability starts to get sketchy. const foo = (a: number, b: number): number => { /…