A Quote by Ian Lurie

Learn to love the data and, for heaven's sake, write well. — © Ian Lurie
Learn to love the data and, for heaven's sake, write well.
For heaven's sake, don't write writing. Write reading!
There are, first of all, two kinds of authors: those who write for the subject's sake, and those who write for writing's sake. ... The truth is that when an author begins to write for the sake of covering paper, he is cheating the reader; because he writes under the pretext that he has something to say.
There's a whole company called Palantir that does nothing but derive and create algorithms riches to search through big data. We're not using their capabilities. For heaven's sake, some of this is just ineptitude.
I write Not For the sake of glory Not For the sake of fame Not For the sake of success But for the sake of my soul
Scientists learn about the world in three ways: They analyze statistical patterns in the data, they do experiments, and they learn from the data and ideas of other scientists. The recent studies show that children also learn in these ways.
I want to advise this people, if the Lord ever does give you an inspiration, for heaven's sake write it down and remember it.
If you're gonna write, for God in heaven's sake, try to get naked. Try to write the truth. Try to get underneath all the sham, all the excuses, all the lies that you've been told.
Feuerbach ... recognizes ... "even love, in itself the truest, most inward sentiment, becomes an obscure, illusory one through religiousness, since religious love loves man only for God's sake, therefore loves man only apparently, but in truth God only." Is this different with moral love? Does it love the man, this man for this man's sake, or for morality's sake, for Man's sake, and so-for homo homini Deus-for God's sake?
People believe the best way to learn from the data is to have a hypothesis and then go check it, but the data is so complex that someone who is working with a data set will not know the most significant things to ask. That's a huge problem.
You cannot write well without data.
Whatever you have lived, you can write & by hard work & a genuine apprenticeship, you can learn to write well; but what you have not lived you cannot write, you can only pretend to write it.
If you have to do it every day, for God's sake learn to do it well.
There are, first of all, two kinds of authors: those who write for the subject's sake, and those who write for writing's sake.
One of the many quotes on love..."Love can come only with time and sentience. We learn it as we learn language--and some never learn it well. Love is like a tool, though it is not a tool; something strange and wonderful to use, difficult to master, and mysterious in its provenance.
O love-why can't you leave me alone? Which is a rhetorical question meaning: for heaven's sake, don't.
We know now data is so powerful, and you can learn so much about yourself and creating product with data.
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