Also built an investment platform for cryptocurrencies. I think we might be a great fit. Can send screenshots of what I have built before. Can also send a CV. To get in touch: seckincansahin@gmail.com
179 karma · joined January 2, 2011
Also built an investment platform for cryptocurrencies. I think we might be a great fit. Can send screenshots of what I have built before. Can also send a CV. To get in touch: seckincansahin@gmail.com
the main point I tried to make above was this: in normal life there is the "human factor"; like, if you look at a situation, you can reasonably comment on whether it's a positive situation from an actor's perspective; whether the actors were engaging in fraudulent activity etc. In digital-only world, there is no such thing as "probable cause", "reasonable doubt" etc.
which makes the application of smart contracts to real life intractable(IMHO borderline impossible for complex situations for the near future[~10 years?]).
2- How do you make sure that your child doesn't sell it in 2025 and buys a Lambo? (which is a problem you don't have with regular Trusts AFAIK)
Edit: I think you are confusing it with income tax. What you are saying happens for salaried income in USA.
Edit: Just to clarify, I was just pointing out that the comment I replied to is tangential(1- he didn't steal from a criminal. 2- 'someone' can 'seize' a criminal's money without it being theft.).
He obviously stole -this isn't even a case of trying to steal; he stole, and got caught- and I don't get how he can get away with such a small punishment for stealing $10M+.
another improvement could be "enhancing" of the inputs: when you figure out how you will permute the numbers to sort them, create specific and randomized variations of that specific list of numbers and feed the learning algorithm with the correct results of those permutations too. for instance if you have 5 70 2 13 as a training input, the trainer algorithm could generate the following extra inputs based on this so that the algorithm will get a better chance of figuring out the sorting for a test input like 2 15 5 65:
2 5 23 70 2 5 33 70 ... 2 5 63 70 2 5 73 70 also: 2 5 14 70 2 5 13 69 etc. also modify more than 1 number at the same time(both systematically and also randomly) to generate even more "gray"-input
But the thing is I am not sure if amazon keeps a spot-instance reserve (i.e. what happens if all the spot instances get turned into on-demand ones over, say, a month and suddenly your service is shut down and you keep waiting indefinitely[you'd probably wait for around 24 hours and then try to get an on-demand one - which is 11x more expensive, costing around $600/mo for a shared gpu. and if you can't find an on-demand one, you will be offline for around a week until you figure out a way of provisioning a gpu instance from another service provider, which will probably cost you a lot more, but at that point you will have to do it not to disrupt the service for so long])
You made me realize that there is a communication problem between the different sides of the table. I realized that as individuals we all have a different view of the same issue, and that this is mostly because we don't know what the others know and vice versa. Hence, with this new version, I shifted the focus of the website a little bit. Now the project is focusing more on initiating a conversation between the different sides of the table(government/social workers/homeless people) and the residents, with the goal of informing the interested residents about the issue.
Would love to hear what you all think about this version. Your feedback really helps this attempt converge faster on a solution. Thanks, Seckin
I have been iterating on this campaign for at least a month now according to feedback I have received from 50+ people in all walks of life, but I agree that there is still a huge room for improvement. And I would love to hear more about the campaigns that you think we could work on after this one.
Homelessness is the main concern for resident of San Francisco according to recent polls, and it would be a shame if this stayed like this for another 10 years.
With this campaign, we can start creating campaigns that are funded and lead by the citizens who are most passionate about solving this. Then, the idea that something like this could work would ideally propagate to other people that are more skeptic.
We need to also note that we are already paying around $20 per month each on fixing homelessness in San Francisco through the government. The main difference is that with a crowdfunding platform, we would be the ones that are choosing which campaigns make sense and which activists we would like to support.
also, don't forget that 90% of the ads budget is spent on creating intent not satisfying it.
I think this version is better than what it used to be. Thank you for the suggestion :)
PS: "Tesekkurler" :-)
One of our founders was supposed to create a thread on the AmberJack.org forum to show drawium to others(amberjack is like an outdated version of drawium). He apparently sent private messages to ~10 users there which was redirected as emails. One of them went ahead and gave us a bad WOT score and also let us know. We apologized and resolved the issue with him since then but the WOT score remains there.
I will see if he can fix that. (I am not sure if that's even possible)
While creating a tour, after clicking the save button, you can customize it to remove that button and launch it by calling a JS function(Drawer.start_tutorial()).
Or you can also customize it to automatically launch on page load.
We just checked again and it seems to be working on our IE9.
One of the core values we are providing is the hassle-free analytics we provide that lets you see core metrics like close-rates of individual explanation boxes, successful completion rate of the tour and the amount of time your users spend on each explanation box.
Also, being able to interactively build a tour for your website is really valuable especially if you are a marketer or a non-technical manager who wants to do this.
We also don't require IDs for elements which makes it very easy to try and iterate.