Kudos to you for acknowledging your error and correcting it. We certainly do need more high IQ (>128) math PhDs with integrity, like yourself. Please do consider pursuing higher math in a full time capacity.
61 karma · joined August 8, 2017
I'd also imagine any data you can crunch from solo queue games is of limited use in competitive play.
Not exactly "anyone can do this," but the first paragraph in the above link:
"The answer is an emphatic NO. In order to make good and useful contributions to mathematics, one does need to work hard, learn one’s field well, learn other fields and tools, ask questions, talk to other mathematicians, and think about the “big picture”. And yes, a reasonable amount of intelligence, patience, and maturity is also required. But one does not need some sort of magic “genius gene” that spontaneously generates ex nihilo deep insights, unexpected solutions to problems, or other supernatural abilities."
EDIT: looks like they've been moved to the following link instead: http://course18.fast.ai/ml.html
[1] https://finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=fb (check "insider trading") towards the bottom half of the page
I've found the following to be quite helpful but would love to know if anyone knows of other resources in a similar vein: https://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/cookbook.html
Ambulances would need to save their passengers' lives <1% of the time for them to "break even" so to speak.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_motor_vehicle_deaths_i...
To your point about being unable to control his own reptile brain, however, I don't know how much I buy that. From the get-go, SMA acknowledges that "[he] cannot lie", which I think is a concession to determinism more so than one to biology.