Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
warsheep
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
warsheep
1y ago
What you're describing is a simplified version of gradient descent (tweaking the weights) and online learning (working on one sample at a time). This version will not get you far, you will just train a model that solves the last math p
2.
▲
by
warsheep
1y ago
Not sure how you can compare vscode with TRAMP. A lot of dev work nowdays is done in containers where you install specific versions of dev tools, compilers, etc. Vscode is one click from seamlessly working inside such a container with its d
3.
▲
by
warsheep
2y ago
Let me get this straight. * A west-aligned country is at war with a terrorist organization which is part of the Russian-Iranian-North Korean axis of evil. * A war which the terrorist organization started unprovoked * The ally country conduc
4.
▲
by
warsheep
5y ago
Isn't this a circular argument? The question was what "useful" things do these crypto solutions/companies provide, and your example is a product which allows regulated entities to invest in crypto. "Why is X valuabl
5.
▲
by
warsheep
5y ago
The solution you suggest is irrelevant to the issue mentioned in the article. Even if you use np.random.RandomState, or any other "explicit RNG state", that state will still be copied in the fork() call. The post just stresses tha
6.
▲
Monkey MindPong, a Neuralink Demo
(youtube.com)
3 points
by
warsheep
5y ago
|
0 comments
7.
▲
by
warsheep
6y ago
Why use autoscaling and not just launch the instance directly from lambda? The run time is short so there's no danger of two instances running in parallel
8.
▲
by
warsheep
9y ago
> Convolutional layers are just simplifications which make training easier. They are priors in the sense that we know a fully connected layer in image applications would just devolve into a convolutional layer anyway, so we might as well
9.
▲
by
warsheep
10y ago
Sorry, I meant the claim about f and g. Assuming you meant that F(I) should be continuous functions, you can construct an h from f,g to be cont on I and J, no? So it's not an axiom. Just making sure I understand correctly...
10.
▲
by
warsheep
10y ago
I don't understand why the claim in your second paragraph is an axiom. Doesn't it follow trivially from your definition?
11.
▲
by
warsheep
11y ago
Interesting articles, thanks!
12.
▲
by
warsheep
11y ago
The US, France, and other European countries I can actually understand, since these countries performed military operations in Iraq and/or Syria, but I'll be very surprised if Israel is used as a recruiting tool. If you have some
13.
▲
by
warsheep
11y ago
A lot of "may" and "might" in your reply, and absolutely no facts. The facts are that on ISIS' agenda, fighting Palestinian groups such as Hamas has a higher priority than fighting Israel [1][2], yet people in this
14.
▲
by
warsheep
11y ago
I think the context you've quoted only further proves my point. This sentence means absolutely nothing to me, it's trivial and devoid of any actionable information. But because the interviewee is a "famous data scientist"
15.
▲
by
warsheep
11y ago
I'm going to sound very aggressive, but I don't understand the point of this book. They say > The material in this book is too valuable not to share. and after reading the sample I feel their definition of valuable doesn't
16.
▲
by
warsheep
12y ago
Can you (or someone else) explain the need for the language to be functional?
17.
▲
by
warsheep
12y ago
This comment is very confusing. First of all, the linked paper doesn't state what you claim it states. The authors show equivalence between two specific frameworks of neural networks: SVM-NN and Regularized-NN, and not equivalence betw
18.
▲
by
warsheep
12y ago
You probably already know this, but setting up a cross-compiler toolchain is a super annoying task, and is very dependent on the distro you're using. I'm sure the author knows about cross-compiling, but he probably preferred clear
19.
▲
by
warsheep
13y ago
Moxie is a great researcher and WhisperSystems seem serious. However, I don't understand why you claim that TextSecure is designed by cryptographers. From what I've seen, they use something called the "Axolotl Ratchet",
20.
▲
by
warsheep
13y ago
I've read most of LYAH, and I have no problem understanding mathematical concepts, but man, Haskell people truely don't know how to convey this "awesomeness" they keep talking about. 1. Where do you use automatic differe