jtloong

Thankfully I was able to find an old Kindle DX (a discontinued line) on Ebay that has a 9.5 inch screen which is legitimately the perfect size for PDF books & papers. Super happy that I was able to find one for pretty cheap. I'd suggest keeping an eye out online for one of these if you don't want to break the bank for PDF suitable ereader.

True but most of the content of the article is based around Pearl's thoughts on the field.

Why is this functionally different than setting a public goal for yourself on Goodreads? A site that already has a large extant community?

Is it that much different than Redditors rehosting images on Reddit/Imgur? I find the functional design of the site terrible but there's tons of popular sites that are based on hijacked content.

There are a decent number of companies that use NLP voice recognition when you call their support lines. So when you call, instead of pressing a number on your key pad to move through the directory you can speak it.

In that same vein, I've seen companies that have "chat support" use NLP bots to get a feel for the type of question a person is looking for before handing off to a human support person.

I've also seen AI personal assistants that handle meeting schedules etc like https://x.ai/

I mean Facebook buying Instagram isn't really innovation. In terms of business strategy and feature enhancements, for sure its been great. But that's not really what I'd call innovation.

No. We still have a poor understanding of the exact way neurons code information and store information.

This page shows some of the current theories: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neural_coding#Hypothesized_cod...

Not sure what you're asking, but if you want to run simple Python scripts you could run them through [Termux](https://termux.com/) on your Android phone. You can even write them in Termux using vim or something too.

I'd definitely recommend checking out Goodreads. There's a lot of great niche groups, as well as following other people with similar interests you can discuss books with them in your feed.

Wow this is the perfect analogy.

I think she followed up a few years later and said that the bad situation she was in was unrelated to her leaving Github. It was mostly the time commitment of maintaining many open source projects.

I think it needs to be both. Accessible in it's raw format as well as approachable for non-technical users to interact with public information.

This is what the whole digital government movement is trying to change. Public sector organization's in the UK (GDS), Canada (CDS, ODS etc), Singapore (GovTech Singapore), even 18F in the US, are all trying (and relatively succeeding even if incrementally) to change the public sector's ability to put out quality technology services.

They could also download their Twitter archive which is just a csv https://help.twitter.com/en/managing-your-account/how-to-dow...

You could browse through TechCrunch's "cleantech" tag for interesting companies breaking news in the space. https://techcrunch.com/tag/cleantech/

I mean with a Python and Jupyter Notebook workflow it is incredibly easy to share the work and understand what's going on if there's base level of knowledge.

All the simple formula stuff and basic data handling (using Pandas) would be incredibly easy to learn for pros at Excel.

Do you guys have internships on the Goodreads team?