258 karma · joined July 10, 2017
This article is about an exhibition that ran (in Berlin) until Jan 03, 2021. It's over.
The book mentioned in the article is the exhibition catalague.
Moreover these destructive key-decisions would be most likely outrageous and against the interests of the country.
The question about the one base change that did _not_ lead to an additional C or G, the CCA -> CCU modification?
(Note to myself: I think the question is: Why CCA -> CCU and not CCA -> CCG)
Key Sentence
'In addition, I’ve been maintaining a page on ‘DNA for programmers’ since 2001.'
I still have question, as a non-expert who wants to develop his own long-term learning path (or at least have my own educated opinion about the current fast-paced AI hype):
To become more familiar with Reinforcement Learning (RL), is it useful to turn my attention to basic Agent-Based Modeling first (like the NetLogo App does it) in order to learn some basics about RL first, and then add in more math and ML stuff gradually?
It seems to me like most prospective data-scientists move on a path like this: Linear regr. -> Supervised ML -> Unsupervised ML -> NNs -> DL -> RL .
Agent-Based Modeling seems undertaught.
Maybe you should post again, with "author here" at the beginning, in a more popular HN discussion-thread on MuZero? According to Algolia HN search, this thread has the most comments, n=76) currently (Dec 25 20202) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25519176
I know that the Norwegians (or perhaps various multinationals) have been doing this for decades, capturing CO2 at the source, at the Sleipner giant oil field in the North sea . But that is not a power plant.
Germany - Former GDR (East) : 2%
Germany - Protestants (North) : 10%
Germany - Catholic (South and West): 20%
optimistic values, added lots of slack. Based on gut feeling.
In his long rants, there occasionally appears an interesting hypothesis, but this might be due to chance. And it is not followed up upon with any clear reasoning, but mostly with overly self-confident blather.
Fair enough, this article of his in the Guardian is a more polished piece.
If you had a Chromebook, and Google locked your account. Does the scenario described in the article imply that you can no longer can log into your own laptop?
Fred seems to be an Imagemagick Expert who has written a lot of free shellscripts, over the years.
There are examples of multiline scripts for complex tasks (e.g. improving bad (greyed, inclined) scans or prints from a copymachine). Scroll down for illustrations, its a rather long webpage.
I'd like to have features "crop", "pixelize" and "add sequential-number label" available in a brwoser-based picture editor.
The first lecture is about about this very topic. How we think and how to think better.
I've ~~listened to some audio lectures once~~ taken the course and since then I am thinking a lot better.
No seriously He teaches a lot of tricks and techniques. FOr insstance: Ironclad, airtight validity. Thought experiments. Statistics. Really applying all this takes some effort of course
Or is Byobu not (or not any longer) tied to any particular Linux distribution (I am an ubuntu user) ?
"How to Code: Simple Data" on edX, by Gregor Gregor Kiczales from the University of British Columbia.
https://courses.edx.org/courses/course-v1:UBCx+HtC1x+2T2017/...
The course teaches the Racket language, but proceeds at a rapid pace. It follows the "How to Design Programs" methodology developed in the 1990s (?) at MIT (and elsewhere). This is a test-driven-design method, AFAICT. (I think the MOOC author co-developed it while at MIT).
Someone has ported all the SICP exercises to Racket, so you can follow along with that book, too.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structure_and_Interpretation_o...
There is a follow-up course, "How to Code: Complex data" but I didn't take it.
https://threader.app/thread/1249039638829793280
(He also admits he doesn't knwo any Great PM who has all of the 30 traits and does all those actions, all of the time.)
I think adjustable armrests are indespensable for a good office chair.
A second PCR-positive dog, Hong Kong
https://promedmail.org/promed-post/?id=7112693
Apparently it was a very old dog though.
Published Date: 2020-03-19 15:56:45 Subject: PRO/AH/EDR> COVID-19 update (45): China (Hong Kong) animal, dog, 2nd case PCR positive Archive Number: 20200319.7112693
By having a blood sample taken (the classic way), or was this one of the new quick-tests that the German Wikipedia article mentions?
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/SARS-CoV-2#Schnelltests
MSN: https://www.msn.com/en-in/news/other/coronavirus-outbreak-ne...