Recto, by contrast, makes two dimensions part of the syntax itself: elements and rects can expand horizontally or vertically, and they can nest recursively. That's the difference I wanted to highlight.
105 karma · joined November 25, 2013
Recto, by contrast, makes two dimensions part of the syntax itself: elements and rects can expand horizontally or vertically, and they can nest recursively. That's the difference I wanted to highlight.
"Paper-based reading yields better comprehension outcomes than digital-based reading."
Note that I wrote this post back in February 2020 and there are a couple of things that I would like to add:
- Due to high demand, I increased my rate to $250/hour + some fixed monthly fee in April. I didn't drop any single client :)
- I'm seeing very little impact from the coronavirus. I have a client base spanning between Japan and the US in a little-impacted industry (education). Don't put all your eggs in one basket.
- I would strongly encourage everyone who's considering making a leap to read "The Win Without Pitching Manifesto" https://www.winwithoutpitching.com/the-manifesto/
- Due to a sheer volume of my incoming emails I can't answer all of them, but do let me know if you are interested in working with me!
Natural Language Processing (NLP) and Machine Learning (ML) Engineer and Researcher available
I am an independent NLP/ML engineer and researcher. My clients include world-class institutions and startups such as the Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence and RIKEN AIP. In the past, I worked as a researcher/engineer at Google, Microsoft Research, Baidu, and Duolingo. My expertise is NLP (especially for education and Asian language processing) and machine learning.
Let me know if you need help with your NLP/ML projects.
Website: http://masatohagiwara.net/
Email: masato [at] octanove.com
I wonder what would be interesting games (intellectual sports) where computers have yet to defeat humans that you would probably be interested in learning?