That's weird I was just sharing this today with reference to LLMs.
Btw Shannon also invented wearable computers. He did it to cheat at roulette.
895 karma · joined June 14, 2010
Btw Shannon also invented wearable computers. He did it to cheat at roulette.
If you can point out why this wouldn't work. Or what materials/quality it would work well on I would appreciate it.
Resolving Bankruptcy Claims http://www.ams.org/samplings/feature-column/fcarc-bankruptcy
If you could calculate how much individual alliances are worth it becomes closer to a full Shapley value calculation but how would this be done?
The main site is about dividing up goods. Lawyers do it and might pay for it.
This app is about dividing up bads (tasks). It was meant to be a toy but something about the problem is sticking in my craw as something more serious.
The problem it is trying to solve is to minimise the amount of work people think they are doing by allocating jobs to people who want them most.
All the jobs would be 100% of the work. Each employee puts in what % of the total each job would be for them. The system optimizes so that each employee has the same perceived effort and that perceived effort is minimized. There are some obvious UX fixes that need to be made but I would be interested to hear what you think of the problem/solution idea?
I have a use case describing a divorce example use case [here](http://fairandsquare.ie/products/example.html). I would love to hear any comments or questions you have.
Dave formerly of the caveI think this method of A/B testing has some faults. I blogged about it A/B testing. Is Khan doing it wrong?http://liveatthewitchtrials.blogspot.com/2011/09/ab-testing-...
and Allen Downey ran some simulations at Repeated tests: how bad can it be?http://allendowney.blogspot.com/2011/10/repeated-tests-how-b...
'The cost of solar, in the average location in the U.S., will cross the current average retail electricity price of 12 cents per kilowatt hour in around 2020, or 9 years from now. In fact, given that retail electricity prices are currently rising by a few percent per year, prices will probably cross earlier, around 2018 for the country as a whole, and as early as 2015 for the sunniest parts of America.'
If solar is at a 7% annual decline is that not a very rapid advancement?
http://www.evanmiller.org/how-not-to-run-an-ab-test.html 'If instead of deciding ahead of time, “this experiment will collect exactly 1,000 observations,” you say, “we’ll run it until we see a significant difference,” all the reported significance levels become meaningless. '
Reading the stats.py it looks like you might be doing this.