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for those who want some maths-heavy stuff for deep learning, check francois fluret's book https://fleuret.org/francois/lbdl.html https://fleuret.org/francois/lb
by montyanderson 3y ago
for those who want some maths-heavy stuff for deep learning, check francois fluret's book https://fleuret.org/francois/lbdl.html https://fleuret.org/francois/lbdl.html. the pdf is free but the print is so cute.
- 3abiton 3y agoWhat makes it stand out compared to OP post?
- CamperBob2 3y agoHas anyone figured out a way to print the Fleuret book on A4 paper? Every other page ends up upside down when I've tried it, which is problematic with a duplexer.
- ajb 3y agoYou can probably use pdftk to rotate every other page somehow.
- zolbrek 3y agoOff topic but I'm replying here since the medieval cat thread is closed for comments. I found my copy of Catwatching and Desmond Morris does indeed claim on page 12 that cats were persecuted in the Middle Ages. "These good times for cats were not to last, however. In the Middle Ages the feline population of Europe was to experience several centuries of torture, torment, and death at the instigation of the Christian church. Because they had been involved in earlier pagan rituals, cats were proclaimed evil creatures, the agents of Satan and familiars of witches. Christians everywhere were urged to inflict as much pain and suffering on them as possible. The sacred had become the dammed. Cats were publicly burned alive on Christian feast days. Hundreds of thousands of them were flayed, crucified, beaten, roasted, and thrown from the tops of church towers at the urging of the priesthood, as part of a vicious purge against the supposed enemies of Christ."
- ajb 3y agoThanks for confirming! It looks like it might be traceable to "the Golden Bough" (1890): “The cat, which represented the devil, could never suffer enough.” From https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/3623/pg3623-images.html https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/3623/pg3623-images.html