Viewing profile — rpmuller
rpmuller
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Sep 01, 2010, 4:15 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 130
- Public activity
- 52 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About rpmuller
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #36462629
Also check out the interview Ezra Klein did with Jennifer Pahlki on his podcast [1]. [1] https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/06/podcasts/transcript-ezra-...
-
comment
Comment #33180048
Love the post. I'll take this opportunity to link to a favorite classic linear algebra paper in a similar vein: "Nineteen Dubious Ways to Compute the Exponential of a Matrix" [1] […
-
comment
Comment #32952398
Thanks for the link to that essay. I feel changed after reading it.
-
comment
Comment #32952315
It’s even stranger than the author makes out. When I got into coffee in the 80’s, being a coffee snob meant buying beans, grinding them in a $30 Braun chopper, and brewing them in …
-
comment
Comment #32800422
I had been intrigued by Lisp for years, but it was Julia's roots in Lisp that finally got me to explore the Lisp languages. I actually haven't used LispSyntax.jl, but it's close to…
-
comment
Comment #32800291
Wow, you're correct, he uses ACM TOG for the paper. As a scientist, I mostly just use the REVTeX packages or tufts-latex. Evidently there's a brave new world of other templates out…
-
comment
Comment #32799556
Does anyone know how he writes his papers ? His illustrations will forever be beyond my skills, but I’d like to up my paper mojo. Since his references are in bibtex, I assume he’s …
-
comment
Comment #32793784
It was Peter Atkins’ lectures in Quantum Mechanics that made me decide to go into Quantum Chemistry, so the book always brings back fond memories. For Chemistry I’d also list Pauli…
-
comment
Comment #32749363
You mean like https://github.com/swadey/LispSyntax.jl ?
-
comment
Comment #31654859
Does anyone know of programming tools for better thinking? I used to be a very good programmer, and now I run a large research organization. One would think that there would be amp…
-
comment
Comment #31584825
Course-Grained Reconfigurable Architecture [1], like an FPGA but with more robust logic units. Something I'd like to learn more about. [1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2004.04509
-
comment
Comment #31582317
Anyone know of anything similar for CGRAs?
-
comment
Comment #31421554
I no longer work in the field, but I've always been incredibly impressed by the innovative methods that Steven Boxer uses in enzyme spectroscopy.
-
comment
Comment #31398153
I've been a part of many language communities, and that the Julia team is the very best in terms of the professionalism of the language and the key modules. Maybe the best response…
-
comment
Comment #31342699
In addition to being interesting to techies, this is a really well-written article, e.g. > Everyone was slightly disgusted and slightly impressed. Went back and reread the whole ar…
-
comment
Comment #31181658
The National Cryptologic Museum is well worth visiting for the Enigma Machines alone. It's free to get in, right next to NSA headquarters, but you don't need a visitors pass or to …
-
comment
Comment #31056287
I was so excited about VRML in 1996. I thought it was going to take over the world of molecular graphics -- all we would have to do is write molecule-to-VRML translators, rather th…
-
comment
Comment #30499806
Slow down! I’m still catching up to sectorlisp!
-
comment
Comment #30364302
The "Mike and Ike" book is the standard introduction to the field: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_Computation_and_Quantu...
-
comment
Comment #30364266
What? No Jaqal? https://www.sandia.gov/quantum/Projects/QSCOUT_Jaqal.html
-
comment
Comment #30290759
Excellent storytelling from Serial about an unbelievable alleged Islamist plot in British schools.
- story
-
comment
Comment #29307831
Thanks for this. What I’m thinking of.
-
comment
Comment #29300178
Big fan of Pluto, and I’ve watched the Computational Thinking videos several times already. What I’m looking for when I talk about tools for thinking are the same type of sketching…
-
comment
Comment #29297596
I love the tools coming out of the Julia ecosystem, and am excited to see what comes next. I’m hopeful that we’ll see the development of tools to think with rather than tools to so…