Viewing profile — orlandpm
orlandpm
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Apr 07, 2013, 8:00 PM UTC
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- 79
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- 25 items
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About orlandpm
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Recent public activity
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Comment #48916147
> dedicated 60-vCPU server How many of these are you paying for out of pocket??
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Comment #48915229
Who is funding this? Sounds like a fun experiment but that’s a huge amount of compute if I understand correctly.
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Comment #47314273
I am a knot theorist (PhD student) and always tickled when the subject pops up on HN. Curious what the author had in mind including this in his algebraic topology notes. Even the J…
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Comment #45112234
Well, all these closed surfaces you mention are (topologically) spheres. The theorem doesn’t apply to some other closed surfaces, like the torus, which does admit a continuous non-…
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Comment #45020379
Heard a mathematician friend call this the “hairy sphere theorem” once. At first I thought he was being a prude, but now I appreciate that the theorem is about spheres, as opposed …
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Comment #40002509
Yes! Draw an equilateral triangle with side length one. Then cut it in half and reason from there.
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Comment #36537657
(2015)
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Comment #35094588
Yes! I’m working on this in my PhD research. Here’s a relevant Caltech lecture aimed at a general scientific audience, discussing use of ML to detect equivalent knots. https://m.yo…
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Comment #34800130
Nice! I like the way you put this.
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Comment #30486265
_Algebraic Topology_ by Allen Hatcher. This is quite an advanced book, but it was the first topology book I picked up and it blew my mind. Without a serious math background you may…
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Comment #28712393
After I understood monads, I didn't write a short blog post about how simple they are. In fact, I took the opposite approach and am writing a ~500 page book about them :). In serio…
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Comment #27034036
Tachyus | Product Development Intern | INTERNS, REMOTE or ONSITE in Houston TX or Los Angeles CA. | https://tachyus.com I'm Paul Orland and I'm co-founder of Tachyus. For the last …
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Comment #19140773
I don’t think most PhD physicists know what a diffeomorphism is.
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Comment #14690689
Tachyus | San Mateo, CA or Houston, TX | ONSITE | Full-Time | Scientific Software Engineer | http://www.tachyus.com/ Tachyus creates technology to optimize energy production for th…
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Comment #14510695
For anyone curious, a Lie group is a continuous collection of symmetries. While a square, for example, has 8 symmetries (identity, three rotations, and 4 reflections), a circle has…
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Comment #14000404
Worth noting that all the results discussed in this article are 20+ years old. Bored reporter?
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Comment #8545650
At Tachyus ( http://tachyus.com ) we have made a huge bet on F#, and it has paid off in spades. The back end of our SaaS product is 99%+ F#, and so far we have had a great experien…
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Comment #7543093
At Tachyus (tachyus.com), we are using 100% F# to build the back end of our platform. Getting from zero to our first product deployment in three months, we've proven that F# is a g…
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Comment #5602833
At Amazon or Microsoft you can pull down a $120K compensation package your first year and Seattle is (relatively) cheap.