Viewing profile — wombat23
wombat23
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Sep 08, 2020, 9:58 AM UTC
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- 64
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- 25 items
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About wombat23
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Recent public activity
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Comment #46883605
Super interesting. Last week-end I was exploring the current possibilities of automated Ghidra analysis with Codex. My first attempt derailed quickly, but after giving it the pyghi…
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Comment #28549674
I've been wondering the same. Apparently, where I live (HCOL) people don't care about ever paying off the full amount, as long as the monthly installment is low. Regulations only r…
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Comment #28549598
> Even just running correlation analysis on these various assets over the last 20 years showed that crypto was super underpriced care to elaborate?
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Comment #28402556
When I read stories like this about cool technology from the past that people can still enjoy today, I think it's a pity that the source code is locked away and lost as people and …
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Comment #27689197
I found them here just before the references: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096098222...
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Comment #27370400
> What neuromorphic hardware can I buy to run your code/ the SNN? Current neuromorphic hardware is not easily accesible, but you can simulate spiking neural networks. Check out, e.…
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Comment #27366033
Looks like a different approach. Intel's chip is based on digital circuits. They try an analog approach.
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Comment #27232310
Well it kinda is. Empirically, you could have bought a share of the SPX at any point in time, and sold it with profit later. The real problem is what happened in the time between, …
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Comment #27206150
Nice reminder of some general principles. I wonder how well it applies to young scientists given today's academic career prospects, though. > If you want to make progress in any ar…
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Comment #27061475
slightly OT, but does anyone know if there have been any attempts at creating an open source version of the original CS? Kinda like OpenRA or similar?
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Comment #26790329
Are there more sources for technical details about the new infrastructure? The interview linked above left me with more questions than answers.
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Comment #26778244
In this context, the dimensions are the degrees of freedom that a particle can move in. I think it becomes meaningful when you consider the metric (ie. definition of distances) and…
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Comment #26401640
Yes, that's what I meant. Perhaps it's related to the way the printing company produced the books, so this might not be an issue with other companies. My memory is a bit fuzzy abou…
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Comment #26396938
Having your own book in your hands feels awesome. I've done the same, but not with KDP. Unfortunately, I can't publish it as I had to give up my rights to it (screw you OUP/publish…
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Comment #26193226
It's funny, but I feel in the opposite position. To me, computers had become associated with work-only, so much that I needed a change. I decided to assemble a new machine for fun …
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Comment #25728264
Thanks for your reply! I see the corporate aspect of F#, but can you elaborate on what you mean by "special" about Haskell?
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Comment #25728092
What I'd like to understand: When/why does one choose Haskell over other functional languages e.g. F# or OCaml? It looks to me like they would satisfy the same points that the arti…
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Comment #24981763
yes, and I agree with that. But I also feel like the language is mainly used in a type of business environments that are already tied to .NET infrastructure anyway, and who actuall…
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Comment #24980566
the emphasis is on "deeply". I think .NET can be quite an advantage, as stated also in the article. but if I want to, say, set up a dev environment on linux, it comes with a set of…
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Comment #24980509
> I evaluated and expected not to like F#. I actually quite like it. It's funny because that's exactly how I felt when I learned F#. I felt pleasantly surprised and never felt like…
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Comment #24894242
It looks like a nice project. I've also felt the urge to do some TUI programming recently. Actually, I also thought a simple music player was a nice way to do that. Must be the hom…
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Comment #24441566
it's kinda scary that the go-to personal investment plan is based on a leveraged buy & sell with the implied promise that things perpetually increase in value.