tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6411920579549337139.post579105432367765731..comments2023-12-31T05:26:17.608-08:00Comments on DATABASE DEBUNKINGS: Data Science, Coding, the Automation Paradox, and the Silicon Valley StateFabian Pascalhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01346669716885494092noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6411920579549337139.post-1820862756540832082016-08-03T08:12:16.966-07:002016-08-03T08:12:16.966-07:00Can you describe the problem you have commenting? ...Can you describe the problem you have commenting? I will pass it to my editor.<br /><br />I will try to post your comment and respond to it there.Fabian Pascalhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01346669716885494092noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6411920579549337139.post-48879847830550778222016-08-03T07:34:43.253-07:002016-08-03T07:34:43.253-07:00Can't seem to comment there unfortunately. I ...Can't seem to comment there unfortunately. I enjoy reading your "contrarian" viewpoints. Especially this article. I work at a large cloud provider with extensive ML/data science offerings. The common refrain is: "how do I break into this industry?" I often reply with very similar responses as your remarks. I see people run a few algos on tiny data sets that show beautiful ROC curves and they have no clue in the myriad of errors in their thinking. I, on the other hand, have enough self-actualization to realize that I can do the mechanics of an experiment but I would never trust it because I know I'm not fully-grounded in the underlying math theory. Dave Wentzelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10611983233492736825noreply@blogger.com