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denzil_correa
27,567karma·4,366submissions·November 17, 2011
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"I'd rather be a could-be if I cannot be an are; because a could-be is a maybe who is reaching for a star. I'd rather be a has-been than a might-have-been, by far; for a might have-been has never been, but a has was once an are."
http://correa.in
recent activity (4,366 total)
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You were taking the wrong course, I would argue. You should do the one on AcademicEarth (CS 229). The online course was CS229A Applications of ML.
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Errr... yeah you are right.
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Once again the author asks you to consider removing the price as a decision criteria. He's still exactly talking about the same thing as you are. :-)
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You're actually agreeing with the author without realizing it. Why? Because you decided to buy X because it was valued at a certain price and you could afford it. You didn't buy a "cheap" (in quality)…
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My point was you save more for on $0.50 on a meal than a $5 on a car. In terms of pure monetary value, it is relevant. This comment was more in the light of an "alternate" theory as the author doesn't…
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And to be fair to the author, he mentions the same > This doesn’t always work. Sometimes a cheaper product is actually better. But consider removing price as the default decision criteria.
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> This is so weird to me. No one haggles over $5 on the price of a car, but it seems that everyone needs a tip calculator to determine if they should pay 21.50 or $22.00 for a meal. A $5 on a 200…
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Is it just me or does any other Indian find the Pizza Hut - "You've made an excellent choice" funny? I've never understood it to be honest.
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I receive a 403 Forbidden Error on this URL.
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Another one of Facebook's privacy "escapades". Sigh! I thought by now they would have got these things right but it looks like "privacy" is always going to be "bête noire" of Facebook.
1 pts
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How many other companies follow a similar model?