4 ms·
Yes, but this is LoRA, clearly not LoRa.
by sva_ 2y ago
Yes, but this is LoRA, clearly not LoRa.
- squarefoot 2y agoPP has a point though. I entered "LoRA" on Google, DuckDuckGo, Startpage and Bing, and all returned results in all first pages were about the communication protocol (1). They could have inferred my interests from previous searches, but I never used Bing in the last year or so, so it seems to me someone didn't care about name clashes. (1) well, except Google which -surprise- returned about mid page an ad of a local quite expensive chandeliers brand called "LORA".
- sva_ 2y agoI usually just add a term like 'ml' or 'nn' after my search to give the machine context and it is sufficient in most cases.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- refulgentis 2y agoWait until you find out its a name too
- johnisgood 2y agoMost of the time you have to add a keyword as to what it is related. We cannot expect everything to have unique names, unless we are perfectly fine with random pronounceable strings as names.
- atherton33 2y agoI think you mean LoRa®, a registered trademark of Semtech® Corporation, for use only with permission and within specific guidelines. https://www.semtech.com/uploads/company/FAQ-for-Use-of-LoRa-2017.pdf https://www.semtech.com/uploads/company/FAQ-for-Use-of-LoRa-...
- mbirth 2y agoNot to be confused with Semtex who sell a completely different kind of problem solver.
- noisy_boy 2y agoIsn't Semtex an explosive aka RDX?
- yau8edq12i 2y agoYes, you got the joke.