Washington Post reported that there is some disagreement among experts: https://archive.fo/1bIa4
@malshe
From 12/27/2017, 4:49:20 AM till now, @malshe has achieved 2991 Karma Points with the contribution count of 599.
Recent @malshe Activity
Thanks for posting it here. I was going to look for this exact package to post here but I forgot its name!
This article has a link to 120 pages of redacted emails made public by the university: https://regents.umich.edu/files/meetings/01-01/Communication...
U. of Michigan president fired for inappropriate relationship with uni employee
3 points • 4 comments
Tour of Mars assembled from NASA images reveals a wondrous but uninviting planet
5 points • 0 comments
Dropbox finally supports M1 Macs natively with new beta
9 points • 0 comments
If you have T-Mobile Magenta family plan, it covers Netflix basic subscription fully. For other Netflix plans it will cover up to some amount. I think it’s $12-$13. For me this is the only reason why I still have Netflix.
https://www.t-mobile.com/offers/netflix-on-us
In my case, I realized that I stopped opening Netflix app the moment they dropped The Office.
Thanks! Didn't know this exists
Didn't see anything earth-shattering in the pictures the OP posted. The browser history looks faintly amusing: https://i.imgur.com/flnQFPb.jpg
Can you pinpoint these "MANY unfounded assumptions" in the research paper? I read the paper but I don't see where the author is making these assumptions.
Just to be clear, the research article has no such assumption. This is the PR person at Stanford interpreting things on their own.
Abstract
"I ask whether machine learning (ML) algorithms improve the efficiency in lending without compromising on equity in a credit environment where soft information dominates. I obtain loan application-level data from an Indian bank. To overcome the problem of the selective labels, I exploit the incentive-driven within officer difference in leniency within a calendar month. I find that the ML algorithm can lend 60% more at loan officers’ delinquency rate or achieve a 33% lower delinquency rate at loan officers’ approval rate. The efficiency is maintained even when the algorithm is explicitly prevented from discriminating against disadvantaged social classes."
Fintech for the Poor: Financial Intermediation Without Discrimination
1 points • 1 comments
Thanks for the chuckle!
I am a longtime user of Zotero and a paying subscriber too. I use Zotfile extension to manage PDF files in Zotero. The best feature of this extension is bulk renaming filenames using a predefined filename format such as authors-year-article name. Most academic papers pdf files have weird names such as "1-s2.0-S0007681321001221-main.pdf". Before Zotero and Zotfile I used to manually rename them. Then I found out that Zotero extracts metadata automatically from PDF files and can use them for renaming the files. Zotfile gives you more control. Check it out: http://zotfile.com
I saw dstillman has commented here. Dan, thanks a lot for your tireless work to make Zotero the best reference manager!
That's incredible given all the supply chain challenges the auto industry has been facing.
What a garbage response. The author starts by discrediting both the authors. Next, the smoking gun which it cites repeatedly (The study on Laos bats) is not even peer-reviewed! This is from the articled linked from this article:
“The results, which are not peer reviewed, have been posted on the preprint server Research Square.”
Sounds like very lazy “journalism” to me.
NBER link: https://www.nber.org/papers/w29598
Labor Reallocation and Remote Work During Covid: Real-Time Evidence from GitHub
1 points • 1 comments
I have two in my office and two at home. I have been using this monitor for 6-7 years now. I love this monitor. The bezels are huge though.
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