Viewing profile — johnmyleswhite
johnmyleswhite
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Nov 03, 2009, 8:19 PM UTC
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- 339
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- 117 items
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About johnmyleswhite
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Recent public activity
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Comment #36931374
People migrate -- they always bring their DNA with them and their language. No? The connections between these have been studied for a long time -- for example, this popular book wa…
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Comment #36746036
I still use Julia a lot and still think it is the best bet for a dynamic language with acceptable speed. I don't work on many OSS projects anymore, so I'm not an active contributor…
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Comment #36742389
Given you're referring to me and my career, can you explain what you mean about "worked on large community Python projects"? I don't see that text on the page you're citing. Is it …
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Comment #36739736
It seems more interesting to discuss the implied underlying situation here than focus on any individual actor's tone. It seems from the interaction that a part of IBM has (1) taken…
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Comment #36462032
Have you met any IC8+/D1+ working for Meta in the US?
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Comment #35755358
Any chance this could be shared somewhere that's not Slideshare?
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Comment #35430045
> Not a lot of people realize that Pandas was inspired by R, and in particular the Tidyverse model of handling rectangular data frames, created originally by Hadley Wickham. Can yo…
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Comment #34567653
Does the article you linked not show that a loop is 10x slower than vectorization for computing square roots? The fact that 10x is better than the 60x slowdown for vapply isn't rea…
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Comment #32350114
Those inequalities often produce confidence intervals that are excessively conservative.
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Comment #32040365
Julia's broadcasting syntax depends on having Julia-style compilation to be efficient. It's not clear to me Python could ever provide the same behavior.
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Comment #31754418
This seems pretty off-base to me. A lot of folks with PhD's in physics are working in industry. And a lot of the folks working on distributed systems don't have PhD's in that field…
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Comment #31225653
I imagine one factor is that there are lots of OSS projects that are simultaneously startups in the data space these days.
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Comment #31205044
As others have said, I agree that you should seek professional help and find a way to re-evaluate your thinking about your career. From this post, it seems like you've gotten stuck…
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Comment #29521951
The relational model's type system is contained inside of this work as the schema component.
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Comment #28067965
I think this is a genuine possibility given that the poster describes themself as an L6, whereas a FB engineer would typically refer to themself as E6 or IC6.
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Comment #27982695
If you work through the math for CUPED, you'll see that only the aggregate correlation term can be interpreted as being "per-unit" -- all of the other terms in the equation are the…
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Comment #26355939
Negative zero was introduced because of branch cuts: https://people.freebsd.org/~das/kahan86branch.pdf
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Comment #26124873
This comment seems a bit odd given that the connections between physical neurons are qualitatively very dissimilar from the connections in artificial neural networks, so invoking t…
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Comment #25904330
I believe NFLX doesn't hire the first two entry levels of engineers that other firms have.
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Comment #25723161
Not the other way around? My experience is that the US uses 1-based indexing for floors in buildings and that Western Europe uses 0-based indexing for floors in buildings.
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Comment #25680309
That one already got fired: https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/maryland-company-fi...
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Comment #25317266
Isn't the reason that magrittr was able to use that syntax that it already existed, so your proposal is a breaking change?
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Comment #24749297
What do you mean when you use the word "bytecode" in reference to Julia?
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