pikwip

This one has a few satisfying phases: https://maximecb.github.io/Turing-Drawings/#5,3,4,2,2,0,2,1,...

a short film: https://maximecb.github.io/Turing-Drawings/#7,3,5,2,0,6,2,1,...

long time to reach NESS (if it does at all): https://maximecb.github.io/Turing-Drawings/#7,3,3,1,0,0,2,3,...

Cool glyphs: https://maximecb.github.io/Turing-Drawings/#4,4,0,2,1,3,1,0,...

This one leaves a nice impression on your eyes if you stare at it: https://maximecb.github.io/Turing-Drawings/#4,5,2,3,3,0,3,1,...

Is there any evidence that a user can't get a new wallet for every pair of novelty contact lenses they buy?

Here's a interesting paper I found that attempts to categorize the mechanisms by which Goodhart's Law operates in the real world. The variants are separated into Causal and Non-causal mechanisms.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.04585

> Does this translate to "Applications of this research might destroy society, please refrain"?

This is boilerplate acknowledgement of ethics concerns that often appears in DL/ML papers these days. Doesn't really mean anything.

The student (and post author) says he is Indian, not Nepalese.

I also use a Kinesis Advantage 2 (Cherry Brown).

Likes: Same as above. I'm impressed by the overall comfort of the keyboard, as I can use it all day with no joint pain or stress. It's hard to imagine a more comfortable and healthy keyboard for the long term.

Dislikes: The lack of a numpad is troublesome sometimes, but it makes sense for a keyboard with such a radical commitment to ergonomics. Gaming with it can be challenging, requiring me to pull out a different keyboard. Also, this might sound really petty, but the sound is less satisfying compared to my previous Fission MX Cherry Brown keyboard. The clacks reverberate through the large hollow chassis with a lower pitch. I even put a sock inside the keyboard to dampen the sound, which was only partly effective.

Many societies have believed some version of this myth. https://traditionsofconflict.com/blog/2019/7/5/eternal-subju...

Location: Research Triangle area, NC

Remote: Yes, during quarantine

Willing to relocate: No, for now

Technologies: Python (Keras, Tensorflow, NumPy, scikit-learn, Gensim, SpaCy, Flask, Django, Dash), Postgres, Docker, AWS.

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1X2m7pLbvnrTm26IuK_Iovwq7...

Email: ken.c.williams dott iii at gmail.com

I’m a recent graduate of Lambda School’s data science program, where I learned to build and deploy machine learning models. I’m currently doing contract work but would like to find full-time employment somewhere that will broaden my exposure to software engineering practices. My recent projects include a classifier for non-standard tax forms, a movie recommender, and a knowledge discovery tool for private journals. If you need an ML engineer who is willing to tackle every aspect of a project, including client-facing work, I’m your guy.

This looks fantastic. One bit of feedback: the lack of a Paypal option for donating almost stopped me from donating. The fees might be worth the security guarantee.

I'm one of the ones who's been waiting, mostly because I want more to show for it when I do contact them. Being in the middle of a career switch kind of looks like "my life is stalled" until you pull it off, and I don't want the other person to feel obligated to encourage me.

That's basically the thought process behind Tyler Cowen's 'Emergent Ventures' program. He secured a few million dollars that he can unilaterally give out to moonshot innovators, mainly to prove that traditional grant-making bureaucracies are inefficient.

Site here: https://www.mercatus.org/emergentventures

Info about cohorts here: https://marginalrevolution.com/?s=emergent+ventures