myaso

Joined 9 years ago

Karma
40
Submissions
88
Member since
Oct 18
Self described maestro at trolling stupidity with common sense and a second rate hacker. On the lookout for interesting people, companies, or opportunities -- it's subjective if my past comments can satisfy somebody's definition of the no asshole rule.

I like algos and I hate learning interfaces or dealing with unnecessary rigor. Basically, I'm lazy.

If you are working on large scale fraud detection and need someone pathologically motivated but with no experience I go by myaso on keybase. If you are an expert on algorithmic coding theory I also may want to pick your brain at some point. Actually if you have something interesting to say just do so.

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Recent submissions

Comment · 8 years ago
You got it totally wrong, I think you need to understand me better. I'm like the internet special forces on the harsh battlefield of the hn forum -- I dodge incoming bullets of political correctness, I roll away from bombs of guidelines of politeness designed to silence discourse, I shoot my enemies with a rifle designed to make them look stupid, I effortlessly lob grenades made of nothing but words, I pick up random wounded allies and I inspire others to keep going. I run faster and faster until momentum gathers and based upon nothing but air I cause the laws of probability to crash and I do it for no benefit to myself -- ok maybe there is some benefit for me ;)

My only fault is that I slay my enemies too efficiently, I had an excellent sparing partner. I will extend an olive branch and make it easy for you. I lied about donating to Terry

Comment · 8 years ago
You sure like to put words in other people's mouth ;) Please tell me exactly what I'm thinking and what I meant -- I'm burning with curiosity at this point. And maybe together we can iteratively refine it.
Comment · 8 years ago
But there is value compared to these you list. I respect them but I also think they are foolish to disregard their lives. What was once a person becomes rotting meat. Some people will grieve, others will write eulogies, some will will glorify them to serve some agenda, and others who don't care for such things will treat this for what it is probes and sensors that gave one more piece of hard won information that can maybe be somehow utilized -- maybe it's bad to think like this, so it's important to keep going with good humor.
Comment · 8 years ago
There is a asymmetry of how they percieve the world and you do -- the difference in available information might not be able to let them make choices that would satisfy your standards.
Comment · 8 years ago
Heroes die young.
Comment · 8 years ago
I agree. But I think the value these biases actually provide in helping to understand what is going are more limited than people make them out to be. It's much more powerful to simply internalize the worldview of somebody who knew what they were doing, or several of them -- you're not starting from scratch and you're not using models like a dictionary without knowing how to write.
Comment · 8 years ago
It's always fun to learn about the workings of small systems that have such disproportionate effects on larger systems -- the random articles and comments flowing through HN gave me a better education than what I got in public schooling and university.
Comment · 8 years ago
The article reads like a case study on OCD from Brain Lock.
Comment · 8 years ago
Hope can lead you to a dead end if you're on the wrong path to begin with.
Comment · 8 years ago
Does this work for governments? If USG launches TrumpChain -- I bet TrumpCoin is taken -- will it save America from becoming a laughing stock for the idk -- like the next 20 years? Will Chinese crypto investors buy in or will they prefer to spend their money within a economy that will probably dominate the rest of this century?
Comment · 8 years ago
How important is speed really? It's not like it's the only parameter you can measure a framework by, just happens to be the only quantifiable one.
Comment · 8 years ago
So is having an ICO or tagging blockchain to your company name like a holy blessing that brings back failed companies from the dead?
Comment · 8 years ago
Wasn't this company basically a corpse before?
Comment · 8 years ago
People have the mistaken belief that the ideal possible world is actually one with no pain. The best solution possible with finite resources is maybe somewhere short of the the best you imagine -- to live is to suffer as they say.

You had shitty leaders I'm sorry about that, but maybe they were trying their best in a difficult situation -- it's probably not all fun choices. Or maybe they were just assholes -- updated.

I do not disagree with you on the "why" -- as Grove said I want to know how? You assume that each person can be trusted to figure this out for themselves -- maybe some people can be, but if you look at the entire population you will end with a distribution where more and more force will need to be used to coerce the fringe elements into compliance -- these fringes can destabilize the entire equilibrium since it might snow ball out of control as more and more people pile on seeing the benefits that it brings.

Comment · 8 years ago
FBI chief might change his mind when he isn't in office anymore.

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