heuroci

9 ms·

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Typelevel: The Present, the Past and the Future(speakerdeck.com)
1 points by heuroci 4y ago|0 comments
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by heuroci 5y ago
@fowlie Have you taken a look at Maltron[1] yet? 1. https://www.maltron.com
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by heuroci 5y ago
I enjoyed this post. I hope something good came out of the struggle for you.
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by heuroci 5y ago
I think it depends a bit on the real intention. If the author intends to grow their project to a business and is upfront about it, there is nothing wrong with that. After all a sustainable business would imply sustainable project. The misfo
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by heuroci 5y ago
One simple solution to the asymmetry is to abolish it. Instead of releasing open source project touted as a "general solution", why not adopt release it as "here is some reference code, it works for my use case. YMMV"
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by heuroci 5y ago
This is a complex and topical issue. It can be viewed in multiple ways, as a philosophy/ideology, a sustainability/societal risk, a degree of freedom and as a socio-economic system. There is also the business of it all. My memory
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by heuroci 5y ago
I also did not get this from the OP article. I would say he could have articulated things better. It is imperative to note that what constitutes minimum and viable had generally changed since 2010. We should also keep in mind that those ter
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by heuroci 5y ago
I have an intuition that there are multiple classes of ideas: ideas that are linear interpolation of the present into the future: Those are intuitive, either for domain experts or the general public. A little voice that says "Next we d
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by heuroci 5y ago
Reporting for duty...
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by heuroci 5y ago
This depends a bit on what you aim to get out of reading them? I liked both of the books you mentioned for different reasons personally. Do you have a set of goals you wish for as an outcome? could you say a bit more about your background a
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by heuroci 5y ago
@jakobnissen you have a typo in the first section: "Among Julians, latiency is" - Sorry, I would have nudged elsewhere but could not find an alternative venue to contact you. Excellent article!
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by heuroci 5y ago
Very similar. ZX-48 at 11 years of age. First some graphics programs, then a chess program. The first program I "invented" was a guessing game. I graduated to pascal a couple of years after on a PC. The class was for professional
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by heuroci 5y ago
I bought some 10+ years ago, and they are in storage, and I am also feeling that urge to go dust them off and power them up. If memory serves, I think I ran netbsd on them.
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by heuroci 5y ago
Thank you for writing this. you brought back some good young adulthood memories of VMS, OSF/1 and Tru64. All seemed like alien technologies at the time :). Thank you for your service and hard work
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by heuroci 5y ago
I would not worry so much about that.Not for a while. The actually concerning aspects about AI safety in my opinion are more about misuse/abuse as well as critical processes/decisions without human oversight. To be deliberately ma
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Hugging Face partners with AWS(aws.amazon.com)
1 points by heuroci 5y ago|0 comments
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by heuroci 5y ago
I share your view on category theory and perhaps lattice theory as well. What I was trying to say is that before you can draw that analogy, regardless of what "shape" means to you , you have to construct the base shape. Analogy to
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by heuroci 5y ago
I personally designed and participated in the implementation of a hybrid cognitive architecture which combined both NNs and GOFAI. We ( http://www.heurolabs.com ) are contemplating open sourcing it, or at least publish the design
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by heuroci 5y ago
I am reading the same book. I think analogy is interesting but it doesn’t make sense that it would be the foundation. analogy is a heuristic to reason and communicate. It necessarily comes after intelligence.
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by heuroci 5y ago
Are you familiar with quad keys and quad tiles? If not definitely read up. Could simplify a lot of routing and tracking: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/QuadTiles
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by heuroci 5y ago
I don’t know know your stack so take this with a grain of salt: It may be very tempting at times to skip normalizing data and to just throw stuff in a document store. The downside will be code complexity and runtime that is less than perfo
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by heuroci 5y ago
The domain is also ripe with algorithmically interesting problems. One issue I have seen though is the mindset of the business user may not be very tolerant of probabilistic results.
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by heuroci 5y ago
This is indeed a great model that works well when the problems one client has can scale to others without a ton of customization. What has been the most challenging aspects technically and business wise for you so far? What has been the mos
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by heuroci 5y ago
This looks good! Complex industry with archaic tools so it is great to hear you had done some business already! Can you elaborate how much of the business you generated was more like consulting vs the customer using the packaged solution?
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by heuroci 6y ago
This is an excellent approach that I wish was more well known/common. We use this first before going to a complete service, which becomes easier anyway once you have a few libraries that had been in use and tested by then. Works great
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by heuroci 6y ago
I was thinking the same thing. Funny how full circles come about in this industry sometimes isn't it ;)
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by heuroci 6y ago
Architecting systems is a dance around tradeoffs: What weight do you you assign to each of the 'ilities'. Some products/services are inherently complex. For those, complexity can not be destroyed.Just transformed from one fo
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by heuroci 6y ago
Pretty excellent series. Kudos to the author.
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From design patterns to category theory(blog.ploeh.dk)
2 points by heuroci 6y ago|1 comments
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by heuroci 10y ago
All the best to the metamind team in their new adventure. For users of the metamind, Heuro Labs GmbH (Disclosure: I am the founder) offers a unified api for data mining supporting multiple modalities, streaming input directly from Social Me

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