Viewing profile — vobios
vobios
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Mar 12, 2010, 5:58 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 107
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- 49 items
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About vobios
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Recent public activity
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Comment #21245245
> just preserve it or lose just a little Housing generally underperforms the overall market.
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Comment #21245227
Does the data presented in that article really suggest that the apartments are actually empty or is it simply that it takes a while to sell out a new development? It's going to tak…
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Comment #21245164
> It was much better (lighter, simpler, quicker to load) than Java applets from the mid 90s. People often forget about those.
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Comment #21245122
Are there really that many empty apartments? I am sure they exist, but are there really enough of them to make a dent in the market? Having lived in the city for years, I've never …
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Comment #21245090
There is a section that addresses that specific point: > The Landmarks Preservation Board protects the facades of historic buildings, but not their interiors. Thus landmarking led …
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Comment #18456597
Technically, Queens is part of Long Island.
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Comment #18423810
Speaking of distinguishing subtle differences in blues, there is actually a linguistic component. English and Russian color terms divide the color spectrum differently. Unlike Engl…
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Comment #16433898
I am looking here and it's great: http://ggplot2.tidyverse.org/reference/aes.html
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Comment #16424089
This is super controversial, but no need to use Jupyter. I personally find that Jupyter feels like a hack compared to something like RStudio. You have to open a terminal and launch…
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Comment #16424077
A non-insignificant fraction of the R community only exists because of Tidyverse.
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Comment #16424041
> less well documented than most R packages I on the other hand, find most R packages provide barely readable documentation. I can just hope that the vignette exists and actually e…
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Comment #16356333
By that theory, you should diversify away from those that are not going to be "superstocks" (in the post, Dell grew 550x and pushed up the entire index). For example, HP or Exxon o…
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Comment #16356165
> you can research growth stocks (e.g. pharmaceutical companies undergoing FDA trials) and pick the promising ones Those FDA trials are expensive. Those companies have many experts…
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Comment #16268676
Each doctor offers hundreds of services/procedures. Each one has a different price. The insurance company needs a certain number of doctors in the network to be competitive and the…
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Comment #16266494
For the doctor, a great benefit of being cash only is you don't have to do billing, a non-trivial task.
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Comment #16254492
Do you think the locals don't already have that info? The soldiers are not invisible.
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Comment #16254473
But aren't the enemies the only ones that matter?
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Comment #16254411
Or you could just not start tracking right at your house. Wait until you get to an intersection, for example.
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Comment #12155657
"If you know ggplot2"... but you need to make a lot of plots to get the hang of ggplot2. The "+" syntax (not sure what the proper name for that is) alone is completely foreign and …
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Comment #12154945
Without experiencing base R, you won't appreciate the tidyverse packages, which tend to have more of a learning curve. For example, you can just run boxplot(x) in base R and it wil…
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Comment #12154720
This is written for random internet people. Science papers are written for other scientists working in that particular niche. They are not trying to be approachable to the general …
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Comment #9793509
Shouldn't this set off some alert at Facebook since their likes per visitor rate will be much higher than normal?
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Comment #9791982
Even commercial products (where they have a financial incentive to provide clear and comprehensive instructions) often take a lot of training before they work properly. How can we …
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Comment #9791295
> we see PhD students and post-doc working 70h hours week on experiments with seemingly random results until the randomness goes their way. There are known and tested protocols tha…
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Comment #9197015
> Only about 10% enroll in clinical trials in the US, which only test one drug at a time. Clinical trials in the US test drug combinations and not just single drugs. > With 90% of …