struct

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61.
by struct 10y ago
I happened to bump into one of the people working on this a few weeks back, the 1/2 billion cores per system aspect is very fascinating and because it's SPARCv9, there's quite a lot of software that already works. It's d
62.
by struct 10y ago
Looks neat, the API seems nice, and it'll be interesting to see a new framework now that Leaf[1] has been abandoned. Also fantastic to see a linear algebra library for Rust: that's useful for lots of applications other than just m
63.
by struct 10y ago
The performance difference between CPU vs GPU is very substantial: the consumer-class Nvidia GTX 980 I use can deliver about 4612 GFLOPS [1] of raw performance, whereas the i7-6700k CPU I've got can only deliver about 113 GFLOPS. Whils
64.
by struct 10y ago
To answer the spirit of your question: the really interesting thing about deep models is that once you've developed and trained them the forward pass is really easy to deploy. The forward-only version I did here relies on numeric.js[1]
65.
by struct 10y ago
It's not on my radar at the moment but it might be a fun experiment! I've often thought that sentiment might be useful in the context of parental controls: whether you could de-emphasise links or messages which might contain distr
66.
by struct 10y ago
Now also available as a Node.js module: https://www.npmjs.com/package/dracula-sentiment Feedback welcome!
67.
by struct 10y ago
I've been working on making my deep NLP model Dracula work in the browser and on node.js. Here it is doing sentiment analysis: http://dracula.sentimentron.co.uk/sentiment-demo/
68.
Show HN: LSTMs for deep neural sentiment analysis, running in your browser(dracula.sentimentron.co.uk)
9 points by struct 10y ago|9 comments
69.
by struct 10y ago
As much as I like the idea of living with only a few possessions, it strikes me as a constant struggle: where do you put the 50 pack of envelopes you had to buy to send one letter? Are scissors for opening packaging included in his possessi
70.
Making Open Data Work for Open Source Software(medium.com)
25 points by struct 10y ago|4 comments
71.
by struct 10y ago
Thanks for this! I recently ported something over from Theano to TensorFlow (I wrote it up at [1]) and I have to admit I generally enjoyed the experience a great deal, even if the single-GPU performance wasn't good enough to make me sw
72.
by struct 10y ago
It seems hard to do it directly, but I've been analysing [1] for an upcoming project, and they do some clever tricks to amortize the cost. If you get to try it out, let me know what you think! [1] http://dev.blockcypher.com&
73.
by struct 10y ago
Congratulations on the release! It'll tale a while to digest the truck-load of new stuff you've got :D
74.
by struct 10y ago
The realtime database is IMO very cool and it's definitely worth it just for that, but integrated analytics and cloud notifications takes it to the next level.
75.
by struct 10y ago
Looks neat, let's hope Google leads in 3rd party applications too and not just in appearance. Also interesting that they specifically gave a shout out to the Alexa team.
76.
ARM Announces 10nm “Artemis” Test Chip(anandtech.com)
2 points by struct 10y ago|0 comments
77.
by struct 10y ago
Not to sound overly critical, but I don't enjoy the tone of this paper: presenting the concepts (e.g. graph operations) and features (e.g. automatic differentiation) of TensorFlow as new and novel when in fact very similar systems like
78.
by struct 10y ago
For anyone interested in this topic, I can really recommend "Radiation: What It Is, What You Need to Know" (by Robert Peter Gale and Eric Lax)[1] which includes some very thorough discussion on Chernobyl and Fukushima. An interest
79.
by struct 11y ago
1) I'd be very interested in such a service. 2) Yep, it's a lot, but that query is quite a lot bigger than most. Assuming some constraints on the layout of the index, I estimate you'd spend roughly $70 plus taxes and compute
80.
by struct 11y ago
This is basically my use-case too, in that it's more important to get access to _every_ document which contains that keyword and less important to rank them in a search-engine order. I think that it may be possible to do fairly inexpen
81.
by struct 11y ago
Some of my primary interests are building websites that can analyse other websites and for that, I need a keyword index and access to the underlying crawl data (as in, a response that can point me to the exact file offsets that contain the
82.
by struct 11y ago
Neat, I was working on a project to give a full programmatic keyword index to the contents of the common crawl, but I guess there's no need! It's very exciting to consider what kind of applications you can build with this.
83.
Apple to beef up customers’ iCloud encryption(ft.com)
1 points by struct 11y ago|0 comments
84.
by struct 11y ago
Educated guess: it may be the application processor also has a trusted execution environment containing stubs that communicate with the Secure Enclave. This would prevent kernel level exploits from writing to the shared memory and mailboxes
85.
by struct 11y ago
At the bottom of the article: "Update on Ubuntu Phone security issue". Excellent advertising!
86.
by struct 11y ago
Super neat! I love this concept and I will totally use it. I particularly like its speed.
87.
by struct 11y ago
Out of curiosity I just went to the Indy's website (now its only hope of survival). Unfortunately, my first thought was "damn, what the hell did I just click on?" If I want Kanye West, speculation on who'll be the next J
88.
by struct 11y ago
They do have Azure Service Fabric however, which does seem incredibly promising.
89.
by struct 11y ago
Reminds me of Vangelis' Blade Runner soundtrack. Fascinating audio texture.
90.
by struct 11y ago
I was interested in doing IBM's Watson Hackathon this month: I prototyped a little app that used their speech recognition service but quickly discovered that it couldn't understand even the most basic things that I said, whilst Nu

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