mk67

13 ms·

1.
by mk67 1y ago
It lacked Trump's face and branding.
2.
by mk67 1y ago
Working at SAP and working language is English, also in Germany.
3.
by mk67 2y ago
It definitely will be if you go to court. As soon as you have any witnesses there is little chance to get out of a verbal contract.
4.
by mk67 2y ago
No, in basically all countries even verbal contracts are valid and enforceable.
5.
by mk67 2y ago
Very nonsensical statement, as it helps a lot since decades and allows faster traffic flow in roundabouts.
6.
by mk67 2y ago
Same when I interviewed ~1-2 years ago.
7.
by mk67 2y ago
From what I read it's not prosecuted in San Francisco e.g. anymore.
8.
by mk67 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principal_component_analysis
9.
by mk67 2y ago
Not easy to give a concise answer here, but let me try: The problem mainly occurs in networks with recurrent connections or very deep architectures. In recurrent architectures this was solved via LSTMs with the signal gates. In very deep ne
10.
by mk67 2y ago
I'm in the industry and nobody does that since over ten years. There was just a small phase when Hinton published "Greedy layer-wise training of deep networks" in 2007 and people did it for a few years at most. But already wi
11.
by mk67 2y ago
I thought sunlight and water also kills them.
12.
by mk67 2y ago
There is no LLM in Tesla cars. Otherwise correct. I'd rather expect they use a convnet or a vision transformer, probably the former.
13.
by mk67 3y ago
Adding noise is generally helpful for regularization in ML. Most modern deep learning approaches do this in one way or the other - mostly dropout. It improves generalization capabilities of the model.
14.
by mk67 3y ago
In that case the speedup would be linear.
15.
by mk67 3y ago
Sounds like bs if you look at Russian numbers.
16.
by mk67 3y ago
When I interviewed at IBM in Germany in the late 00s I was rejected and got crystal clear feedback on why - and that is a big American company in Germany.
17.
by mk67 3y ago
How would you get the money you possess and want to launder on the stolen credit card? That more sounds like a method to extract money from stolen credit cards, but not a valid way to launder money.
18.
by mk67 3y ago
Functions are by definition not random. Randomness would break: "In mathematics, a function from a set X to a set Y assigns to each element of X exactly one element of Y"
19.
by mk67 3y ago
Come on, it's pretty delusional to think large scale transformer LMs alone could ever reach AGI.
20.
by mk67 3y ago
In my experience the Icelandic vikings are quite a bit bigger on average. ;)
21.
by mk67 3y ago
The truth is that quite some jobs pay >=100k in Germany. Usually needs to be one level above senior engineer, so staff eng. or some kind of manager.
22.
by mk67 3y ago
Don't think it's necessarily wrong though. I can't think of many professions where a large amount of professionals are pretty bad at their jobs.
23.
by mk67 3y ago
It's not possible to count letters for an LLM; it only "sees" tokens.
24.
by mk67 3y ago
Yep, playing too much Quake online I hit a record 500 EUR phone bill once (1000 deutsche Mark back then). My parents weren't amused. :D
25.
by mk67 3y ago
Nobody used TF-IDF for vector lookups without applying a PCA first though.
26.
by mk67 3y ago
Literally quite a lot of people have guns in Europe though, many many millions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estimated_number_of_civilian_g... Nevertheless never heard of such a thing happening.
27.
by mk67 3y ago
I must say I never had this train of thought. Whether I'm unhappy or happy I greet my neighbor as it is just common courtesy.
28.
by mk67 3y ago
You die anyway at some point. Not sure what this obsession about maximizing lifetime is about. I rather live like I prefer to and when I die I won't care anymore anyway.
29.
by mk67 3y ago
Very easy for me, never managed to see or imagine anything when I closed my eyes. It's always black no matter how hard I try.
30.
by mk67 3y ago
Seems pretty hard without teleportation as your mouth is closed when doing this mostly.

More ›