just had a convo w/ a financial institution...seems like it's easier for me to sell my data science skills to a more "business"-oriented interviewer...hmmm...maybe my skills just aren't up to par lol
@enumaris you clearly have some real talent/ skills/ background but capitalism can be very cutting sometimes. its a matter of figuring out whats hot, really seizing on it, and yes it can be fragmented across different companies. youre up for some diverse positions...
@enumaris well your current job is more business-oriented than research too, right?
Also do you run into a bunch of terrible articles/blog posts when looking for information about something new? What would you think of something that indexed those and people could upvote/downvote them? Kind of like reddit, but more search-based than time-based
@danielunderwood would be an interesting concept, but for truly "new" material there might not be enough upvoters/downvoters to make the statistics be meaninful imo...
Yeah and having the ability to vote on it. Like I kind of enjoy Google's news feed, but they show me some things that are entirely trash and the only option is to navigate through a few buttons to just disable that source in its entirety
And not much in terms of add this to a list of things to read unless I manually add it to Pocket or similar
my commute right now is like 30 minutes on a good day 45 minutes on a bad day
1 hour back and forth
going up to that company's site would take me probably 1 hour 15 minutes...
since it would be during rush hour
if no traffic probably I could make that drive in 45 minutes
so in my mind it's basically a 30min -> 1 hour 15 minute change in 1 way commute
based on the interview, the chances that I would pass all the next rounds of interviews was quite high though cus the VP already said "I think you would fit very well here" :P
oh well, these things happen, just have to keep looking
@Mostafa I think me having a PhD is a plus because they understand I "know my shit" so to speak. But that it's specifically physics...they generally don't care.
My PhD tells people I know math and I can do research...and I'm persistent enough to finish a PhD as well.
but in terms of "I know physics very well!" I don't think any of them care about that lol
What is the difference between a closed timelike curve and a causal loop?
If someone is travelling in a closed timelike curve, are they also in a causal loop?
(How will CTCs that are not geodesic a be handled. I knew that CTCs involves the revisiting of some event in spacetime for particles travelling along them, but is that sufficient to ensure the light comes to form a closed loop configuration)