davidswelt
davidswelt t1_j3kg6vo wrote
Reply to [P] I built Adrenaline, a debugger that fixes errors and explains them with GPT-3 by jsonathan
OK, how did you evaluate it? How do you tell it's working well or not?
davidswelt t1_j27ngwy wrote
Reply to Likely-hood of becoming an astronaut by MisFitLoves
Actually, I know a woman who ended up as an astronaut with NASA. A pilot, and a PhD in, I think, marine biology. Is it likely? Not really. Is it possible? Absolutely!
OP would need to look hard at the options for her as a UK citizen. Remaining a resident there, there may be no pathway to the space agencies of the US, the EU or Russia. Private companies should hire too (and I bet they pay better!). Either way, I’d pursue a lucrative and rewarding career before getting myself hired for an astronaut role!
davidswelt t1_j06huxh wrote
Reply to comment by Positive_Debate7048 in path fare evasion ticket help / virtual court summons by seaawhisperer
The $100 is nothing, but if it doesn’t get dismissed, will it not show up on OP’s criminal record? Avoiding that would totally be worth a lawyer in my book …
davidswelt t1_iydy189 wrote
Reply to comment by PaulieatesomeWalnuts in Would being late on rent on my second last month of my lease affect my renewal? by scumbagge
small-time landlord here. While I'm happy to overlook small mistakes and short delays, it's pretty easy to see through bullshit like that. People with budget problems make up such excuses. This might work once, but not twice.
A few days late is not really that big of a deal with a big corporate landlord, usually. It's down to their policy. Everyone likes tenants that don't cause problems and pay their rent reliably. OP is still appreciated as a customer if she pays rent four days late once...
davidswelt t1_iy83bei wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Is coding from scratch a requirement to be able to do research? [D] by [deleted]
I would be concerned to read you coded many sub-tasks from scratch because without scrutiny, how would I trust that your method is implemented correctly? No statistical analysis in a paper ever is done from scratch... for good reasons...
davidswelt t1_iy7zxgh wrote
Here's an older idea for a bridge: https://www.libertybridge.org/gallery
davidswelt t1_ixkb50d wrote
$50 for reliable gigabit in a Manhattan highrise. Honest Networks. I like it!
davidswelt t1_ividnum wrote
Reply to comment by Ahakista1 in Pink Prada bag found with everything inside. by ModelloVirus
Oh yeah no problem. Citizenship oath ceremony pending.
davidswelt t1_ivic1m6 wrote
Reply to comment by 73420 in Pink Prada bag found with everything inside. by ModelloVirus
Phone calls waiting 45 mins in line, in person appointments at an inconvenient time, and 9 months. And some $500. It took months just to get a stamp in my passport and then showing up at 7am to plead my case so I could travel. Friendly staff, but this is the most underfunded govt agency.
davidswelt t1_ivgea1i wrote
Thanks. I wish the person who found my wallet in Midtown had turned it in. Instead, I got to watch it travel on the MTA to 23-22 31st Ave, Queens, where it was used to purchase $100 in OnlyFans credit (rejected - glad Visa's model thinks I wouldn't do that). I had, and continue to have, grief because I stupidly lost my green card with the wallet. OP, you're doing a good thing.
davidswelt t1_j96p81d wrote
Reply to Which medical specialties are future proof? by MeronDC
AI guy here.
While it's always important to create a human connection, current technology is getting good at imitating exactly that through conversational systems.
My bet would be on surgery, emergency medicine, and any field that does not readily spew out data for models to be trained and validated; ML is particularly good at unbiased big-picture assessments if the relevant data is available for training and then for diagnosis (and it is not, currently).
I don't think this should be your only concern -- specialities, I hear, differ in lifestyle, and ultimately I think you've got to be interested in your patients and the subject matter.