anddt

6 ms·

1.
by anddt 1y ago
Invisible Cities by Italo Calvino.
2.
by anddt 3y ago
I guess you scrape odds from bookmakers' websites (I expecxt a fair bit of headless Selenium). Is there any legal implication of scraping data this way and reselling re-packaged as an API?
3.
by anddt 4y ago
This, given the current state of things I belive that AI can be used, at most, as a more engaging/interactive piece of material to be used with the supervision of an actual teacher. The conversation that a student might have with GPT3
4.
by anddt 4y ago
Yes, both machines are not too recent (by now I'd expect to find them for cheap on ebay) but they support my workloads more than well. I work in ML and they're fine for general Python programming and exploratory data analysis. I s
5.
by anddt 4y ago
Currently using a T490s (win-based on WSL, work machine) and a T480s (Fedora, upgraded to 24gb ram) for personal projects and they're both fine machines. The T480s runs a bit cooler after a repaste than the T490s but I'd say they
6.
by anddt 4y ago
I can definitely relate to the way you described yourself and have been in a very similar position in the past. What helped is to chunk whatever I am doing in smaller chunks, for example getting to know the very basics when learning a new t
7.
by anddt 5y ago
I worked as a contractor for a large media company in Europe (fully remote, from Italy). We had company issued laptops prepackaged with corporate tooling (VPNs, accounts, etc.) and that came with a fair bit of corporate-spyware included fro
8.
by anddt 6y ago
> [...] Government statisticians tend away from black box AI and towards more traditional methods. I was indeed wondering how constraints on model interpretation forces governments to stay away from NN and more complex approaches. I have
9.
by anddt 6y ago
I wonder what are the implications and liabilities to leave such a task to a private company. Let's say Sadiot overlooks some model behavior that leads to racial discrimination, who'd be liable? The government's data science
10.
by anddt 6y ago
> no decision that has legal ramifications can be made without manual intervention I think there's no other way around this: ultimately, everything that has legal implication will be potentially subject to dispute. We're not ye
11.
by anddt 6y ago
Sorry if it didn't come across in the post, it'd be no doubt a fair step towards more ethically sound governments.
12.
by anddt 6y ago
I tend to believe this is a valid approach for ML application in public institutions. Being ML a black box or a potential source of discrimination, setting up systems to ensure credibility within the public should be addressed early on in t
13.
Ubereats Italy under judicial administration over illegal labour intermediation(ilpost.it)
3 points by anddt 6y ago|0 comments