machinelearning

27 ms·

121.
by machinelearning 7y ago
What's your experience comparing keras to pytorch?
122.
by machinelearning 7y ago
The discussion was about pytorch vs tensorflow but your argument seems to be about productionizing research code (which is framework agnostic). Yes there is a lot of code to be written/optimizations to be done to make things production
123.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Are you saying tensorflow doesn't have more code to check in or that even bad engineers don't pretend that checking in more code looks productive?
124.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Why engineers like Tensorflow: - More code to check-in (Looks more productive) - More infrastructure, e.g. checkpoints, exporters etc. (Looks like they're doing more work) - Fancy visualizations (Allows them to look impressive while pr
125.
by machinelearning 7y ago
I think it contributed the warning that the title is clickbait. Its very clear based on the discussion in the thread that people who've just read the title are discussion computer vision and machine learning strategies to solve this pr
126.
by machinelearning 7y ago
If exif information is incorrect, that's just programmer error at the firmware/library level.
127.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Or how about just use the damn exif information to orient it correctly as the article outlines? The actual article is far less interesting than what the title seems to imply. While the title suggests a problem with computer vision. This is
128.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Also known as "programmer error".
129.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Sure, even if it was completely free, the fact that you have to badge for it provides an air of accountability which would prevent hoarding.
130.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Ideas: Install a vending machine that requires people to badge for high demand snacks/beverages. Stock items wrt locality based demand. Allow users to specify a couple favorite snacks and guarantee a floor of a certain quantity. Implem
131.
by machinelearning 7y ago
I'm curious about the role of the worried Stańczyk in the paintings. What is it intended to imply?
132.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Who ever said glucose is vital? It is another source of fuel that is well used by the body, some might argue more than ketones. The point is moderate use of sugar is healthy, not that its vital to use sugar.
133.
by machinelearning 7y ago
>> "In-depth chromatographic analyses of illicit cocaine and its precursor, coca leaves." ...And your point is? Why do you get the impression that we disagree on this? I have already known this for many years. >> &quot
134.
by machinelearning 7y ago
You seem very confused as to what the argument is. Sigh...just think about it a little more carefully before responding. Did I ever make the argument that sugar is never produced endogenously? And does that invalidate my point that some con
135.
by machinelearning 7y ago
1. Re-read the comment you quoted and you'll see what comment I'm referring to. 2. If you need a source to prove that table sugar is sucrose here it is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_sugar 3. Finally, y
136.
by machinelearning 7y ago
A wikipedia article is your notion of scientific literature? lol Anyways, I did read it and if you don't realize by now, my questions are rhetorical since you don't seem to have a strong logical foundation. >> Is consuming r
137.
by machinelearning 7y ago
You are commenting on an older version of what I commented. I had already corrected that before your comment. I do know that cocaine alkaloids are extracted from plants. Sugar is not necessarily extracted from plants. Its not the same thing
138.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Has DMT been shown to be vital for the healthy functioning of the human body? And does it necessarily have to be consumed to have ample levels in the body? I won't comment on your loaded phrasing of "the same way we consume sugar&
139.
by machinelearning 7y ago
1. So you just contradicted yourself. Cocaine is not a naturally occurring compound but one extracted through a synthetic process specifically to inhibit re-uptake of certain neurotransmitters. 2. On the other hand, sugars have a very impor
140.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Is cyanide/ricin used by the body for energy and/or ubiquitous in nature?
141.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Do you have a source showing that Cocaine is a natural compound? Perhaps the invisible hand did demonize animal fats and promote sugar but how is that in any way related to my argument?
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by machinelearning 7y ago
Yea it is quite interesting how the 'invisible hand' seems to have branded sugar as a 'drug, akin to cocaine' since it signals dopamine in the brain. Refined sugar is nothing but sucrose, a natural compound found in plan
143.
by machinelearning 7y ago
I disagree with your reading of the article. It does not say that providing status updates in 1:1s are the "worst possible use of time" anywhere. Quoted from the article: "The point of this discussion is not to solve my Disas
144.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Depends on the kind of person. Surely a lot of programmers do not care about that kind of contrived team building. Solving a high priority bug or patching a server during downtime typically builds closer bonds.
145.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Standups are an extreme lack of parsimony. IMO, weekly 1:1s and biweekly roundtable meetings are the right quanta to compress work into so that its relevant to the respective audiences. Most people learn to bullshit and zone out during sta
146.
by machinelearning 7y ago
IME standups are not even effective in unblocking most people. Why would someone want to admit they're blocked by something in front of everyone? Someone else will inevitably proclaim that they have the solution, however simple it may
147.
by machinelearning 7y ago
I noticed you downvoted my comment for no specific reason, do you disagree with something I wrote? Or do you misunderstand some part of it? If so I'd be happy to debate/explain it. Thiel himself alludes to this being the mechanism
148.
by machinelearning 7y ago
The real problem isn't the stagnation of science and technology (in most cases - notable exceptions are maybe healthcare and the climate). The more imminent problem is the economic implication of the embedded growth obligations. And th
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by machinelearning 7y ago
Generalized scene understanding is still a hard problem in both academia and industry. The big companies are working on such things with access to tons of data. Assuming you do know what’s in the scene semantically most ar applications that
150.
by machinelearning 7y ago
Most AR apps today are based on the same toolboxes, either opencv, arkit or arcore. The latter 2 are actually pretty good (in terms of tracking and plane detection) for more simple use cases. So by gimmicky I assume you’re talking specifica

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