skimpycompiler

9 ms·

1.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Haha, solved? Put in the time windows, put the capacity limits, put the pickup and delivery (this isn't same as just delivery). It's far from solved, and far from efficient. Field isn't even mature as theoretical computer sci
2.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
It'd be interesting to see how someone handles vehicle routing problem on a large scale, quickly and optimally.
3.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Logistics of planning all those orders and rides is expensive.
4.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
You don't have to. You have an office in Germany, you work for the office in the US. Both companies are entirely unrelated, only thing that bonds them is a contract for doing the work. You are outsourcing the stuff from US company to y
5.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
That's why any startup that wants business will make an Inc in the US. It's legally much simpler to do so, and leave your offices in the cheap EU. US Inc can employ your offices and at the same time have no people working in the U
6.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Little bit of machine learning and here you go. The biggest deal is to collect the data. After data arrives, they can then look for any patterns they need. Filter anything that seems wrong.
7.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
When did I say that? If you believe I'm advocating for women being raised to become engineers then you and everyone else who downvotes me is silly. I'm talking about gender roles. They are here, they aren't changing, and no,
8.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
How come physics can't predict the warmest superconductor?
9.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
I'm not advocating for girls playing boy games. I'm just saying that there's crazy amount of conditioning here, and that people might unconsciously make choices for their daughters that will lead them to a very different life
10.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Even simpler methods exist. Realize that framing your daughters behavior by giving her babies, princesses, dolls, makeup, clothes and similar to play with, while your boy gets the newest action games, puzzles, balls, competitive and brain e
11.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Loving the haskell to javascript thingy. On my i7 4770 animations are still fast. Although, I thought that animations were done completely in haskell but it seems that necessary functions were exported and data used in d3js.
12.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
The situation gets even more extreme when you consider FPGAs. Having done Mandelbrot set as a toy example, it worked faster than a graphics card at producing high-resolution images and zooms.
13.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
3/18 , most of the time I picked something 10x slower than the lower num. Guess I'm stuck in the past :(
14.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Yeah, not all features of C++ are for students. But writing highly efficient code if one's aware of the copy-move semantics is almost straightforward. I can't remember when some larger projects rewritten in C++ turned out to be sl
15.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Yeah, it was probably something symmetrical in the laws that allowed them to simulate only single part of the coil - saving the computing time and lowering the search space, stacking up resulted in full coil.
16.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
These big engineering projects always leave me with feelings of awe. It so interesting to look at the shape of the coil, nothing regular. Shapes optimized by a super computer, who knows what algorithms they've used there, what kind of
17.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
The Double (2013) and Enemy (2013). One starring Eisenberg, one Gylenahsiadjkl.
18.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
As I've said somewhere down the thread, OSRM has the same functionality and speed is supreme. Microsoft Research paper I've cited is equivalent to 5 reads of memory and needs about 20GB RAM for the whole Europe. It's a pretty
19.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
You are really arguing that? What system would calculate a shortest path between Sydney and London? There's an incredible amount of sparseness in the matrix. OSRM builts a hierarchy that allows fast computation of shortest paths for t
20.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
It's a mobile app primarily. OSRM is a nice project - out of the box. The lead went to some giant - so project is currently a bit stray but there are also some other alternatives on github which work well but might not be as mature as
21.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Google Maps is just too expensive and its pricing model isn't exponential at all, it's not even quadratic. Very common operation is looking for pairwise distance matrix. Pricing and limits are totally irrational. 100,000 daily lim
22.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
> You are not the customer they want. That's true. Then I'd say I just don't like the engineering they are doing.
23.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Of course, root, without it I couldn't do a thing. I have Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 but older edition, battery is still fine, the OS got slow, even on factory reset, so, I decided to root it and runs much faster - pen use was not that g
24.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
I have a 4 year old phone. Without all of the kernel optimizations, forced removal of Google App and Google Play Services, I wouldn't be able to do anything. My battery lasts 4 days of normal use. Before my changes it couldn't las
25.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
These problems aren't that hard, although they do not say anything about the person that solves them. One can prepare for a Google interview in 1-3 months and I'm sure there's a pretty high chance they would pass it. I'v
26.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
I, on the other hand, am baffled by the outrage in any case. I do not understand why some animals have greater value than others. Be it rarity or not, from an evolutionary perspective there's no ranking. One cannot say that a worm is w
27.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Not really. Upscaling is hardware, not some ridiculously slow software solution. https://community.sony.co.uk/t5/blog-news-from-sony/inside-4... Upscaling is a very state of the art technology, not some layman&#x2
28.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Of course you can't retrieve destroyed information. But information is not destroyed by perfectly unpredictable (uniform) distributions of noise. > Yes, your result would be a very clear image of one possible license plate. Fortunat
29.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
How does an upscaler in your TV work? How does it create information out of nothing? Imagine that you are learning a deep neural network on a huge amount of movies. You have access to all of the lovely Hollywood movies. You downscale them t
30.
by skimpycompiler 11y ago
Why is generalization something you hate? Your objections stand but just because VW is caught at doing something wrong it doesn't make it any different. Owning a car kills people indirectly, be it VW or not. Yes they deceived with a pu

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