gamapuna

6 ms·

1.
by gamapuna 6y ago
Here's a recent interview of Avi Loeb on this subject https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DQYiyQ7Tkk
2.
by gamapuna 8y ago
planet earth (both the parts) for me
3.
by gamapuna 9y ago
I use hn.algolia, if there's some topic I am interested in searching there usually fives me the most relevant HN link
4.
Ask HN: What framework/api do you use for building Augmented Reality apps
2 points by gamapuna 10y ago|1 comments
5.
by gamapuna 10y ago
This was posted before , but IMO is very well written:- https://www.igvita.com/2014/05/05/minimum-viable-block-chain...
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by gamapuna 10y ago
https://codahale.com/how-to-safely-store-a-password/
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by gamapuna 10y ago
In addition to cs231n which someone recommended, I would also suggest cs224d (stanford) and university of waterloo's course by ali ghodsi STAT 946
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by gamapuna 10y ago
check out cs224d and cs231n (both stanford) , there's another course by university of waterloo https://uwaterloo.ca/data-science/deep-learning , you will find lecture videos for all on youtube
9.
by gamapuna 10y ago
Thanks for posting OP, can someone comment on how this compares to mit 6.830 (hopefully someone who has taken both the courses :)) http://db.csail.mit.edu/6.830/sched.html http://db.csail.mit.edu/6.830
10.
by gamapuna 10y ago
Slightly off topic but for anyone who is taking this course ...are the materials only related to NLP or are the techniques much more broadly applicable to other areas of deep learning (cursory look of the syllabus suggests this but would be
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Os dev tutorials(brokenthorn.com)
3 points by gamapuna 10y ago|0 comments
12.
by gamapuna 10y ago
A couple of friends recommended these:- (Not sure if they are relevant though for deep learning specifically) 1) http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/18-06-linear-algebra-... 2) https://www.khanacadem
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by gamapuna 11y ago
Folks who have taken this course, can you please share your experience
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by gamapuna 11y ago
Can anyone recommend a good scala based open source project which gives a flavor of how to write good/effective scala
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by gamapuna 11y ago
I am working my way through Alex Aiken's Coursera compiler course, almost 3/4th done and really liking it till now. There was another resource posted on HN earlier which takes you through building a compiler for lisp using C. htt
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by gamapuna 11y ago
http://nil.csail.mit.edu/6.824/2015/schedule.html MIT distributed systems course is pretty good IMO.
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The Last Dalai Lama?(nytimes.com)
111 points by gamapuna 11y ago|76 comments
18.
by gamapuna 11y ago
https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.828/2014/schedule.html The mit website pretty much has all the information open, which you can use to go through this course at your own pace. The lectures(most if not all) are on yout
19.
by gamapuna 11y ago
Here's the complete course: http://alex.smola.org/teaching/cmu2013-10-701/
20.
by gamapuna 12y ago
Maybe you are correct, Hbase is not easy to configure for sure but in terms of scalability (sheer number of row keys you can dump) there are not a lot of other components which can compete. Although theoretically this abstraction can live o
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by gamapuna 12y ago
I agree although,I was not aware of django-haystack at the time :)
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by gamapuna 12y ago
The primary motive for writing this was the fact that Hbase gives a fairly cheap(hdfs) backend storage and near linear scalability. Also most of the schema is encoded in row keys in such a way that hbase prefix scans can be leveraged to ser
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Show HN: Haystack – Simple graph abstraction over Hbase(github.com)
9 points by gamapuna 12y ago|6 comments