Cieplak

40 ms·

391.
by Cieplak 9y ago
It's definitely a very niche book; I would definitely focus on statistics and Bayesian methods before delving into genetic algorithms for evolving neural networks.
392.
by Cieplak 9y ago
In many ways it's a companion to this codebase: https://github.com/CorticalComputer/DXNN2
393.
by Cieplak 9y ago
A native-implemented function (NIF) should always return within 1ms. If something takes longer, it should be made a port. http://erlang.org/doc/tutorial/c_port.html
394.
by Cieplak 9y ago
My favorite ML book is still the Handbook of Neuroevolution Through Erlang . A bit pricey but you can borrow my copy if you're in SoMa.
395.
by Cieplak 9y ago
I wonder who will be the first to posess a computer with enough quibits to properly implement Shor's algorithm and steal all the bitcoin.
396.
by Cieplak 9y ago
On my current laptop, I'm seeing a 20% reduction in disk usage relative to the filesystem size because of ZFS's built-in compression.
397.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Yes
398.
by Cieplak 9y ago
I know that the JVM is a modern marvel of software engineering, so I'm always surprised when my Erlang apps consume less than 10MB of RAM, start up nearly instantaneously, respond to HTTP requests in less than 10ms and run forever, whi
399.
by Cieplak 9y ago
If you treat PostgREST as an ORM, then you can easily decouple the database data model from the API representation. I imagine there are scenarios in which PostgREST would outperform certain ORMs implemented in dynamically-typed languages.
400.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Just wanted to give a huge shout-out to PostgREST: https://postgrest.com https://github.com/begriffs/postgrest You can get many of the benefits of GraphQL using postgrest's resource embedding: https:&
401.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Hypothetically, if there were a buffer overflow in a unikernel process, wouldn't it potentially give the exploit full-system access, whereas a normal operating system would detect the out-of-bounds memory access and kill the process? I
402.
by Cieplak 9y ago
You can achieve similar goals to Datomic using Postgres: create table snapshot ( id uuid primary key default uuid_generate_v4(), ts timestamp without time zone default now(), entity_id uuid references entity(id
403.
Van Eck Phreaking(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by Cieplak 9y ago|0 comments
404.
by Cieplak 9y ago
I hate to disagree but that's fairly clean code. It's not doing anything tricky or exceedingly clever, so the code speaks for itself. They're even polite enough to separate their implementation from their interface, which is
405.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Finix | Software Engineer | San Francisco, CA Finix is a small but nimble team of engineers developing a payments processing platform ( http://developers.finixpayments.com ). We work with several major financial institutions and
406.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Basically the Two General's Problem, eh? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Generals%27_Problem
407.
A Critique of the CAP Theorem(arxiv.org)
1 points by Cieplak 9y ago|0 comments
408.
Build your own FPGA (2012)(blog.notdot.net)
95 points by Cieplak 9y ago|24 comments
409.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Gotta love Parsec for Haskell and pyparsing for Python. Some other awesome parsing libs: PEGTL - C++ Parsing Expression Grammar Template Library https://github.com/taocpp/PEGTL Parboiled - Java & Scala PEG Libr
410.
by Cieplak 9y ago
I was hoping the Seriously though conveyed the sarcasm of the previous sentence, given that Java is written in C++. I agree with you that C# is a much nicer programming language than Java. The HotSpot JVM, otoh, is a masterpiece of engine
411.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Chisel is very sweet, definitely the tool I would use to implement the JVM instruction set in silicon.
412.
by Cieplak 9y ago
C++ has had these things for years. Seriously though, the JVM is killing it. Can't wait until I can compile my .jar to verilog and run it on my FPGA, or send the verilog to TSMC and get some ASICs printed out.
413.
Micron's Automata Processor(micronautomata.com)
3 points by Cieplak 9y ago|0 comments
414.
by Cieplak 9y ago
I suspect that one can partially mitigate this risk by removing the network card from a laptop motherboard and using a USB network device that requires a software driver.
415.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Time to start reverse engineering printer firmware :)
416.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Curious what your thoughts are on this: https://reverseengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/5878/...
417.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Finix | Software Engineer | San Francisco, CA Finix is a small but nimble team of engineers developing a payments processing platform ( http://developers.finixpayments.com ). We work with several major financial institutions and
418.
by Cieplak 9y ago
First decide if it's really something worth your time. Then, spend several years playing with the std lib and maybe dabble with Boost. Read stackoverflow threads tagged with [c++] sorting by vote count descending. Read the tests in pop
419.
by Cieplak 9y ago
I'm sorry; didn't mean to imply there was anything wrong with CMake, meant more as a joke and to suggest that CMake is a new tool that requuires a learning curve, like anything new, hence people resist, until it becames so prevale
420.
by Cieplak 9y ago
Thinking about it now, I think we could get 90% of the way there just using python-prompt-toolkit. https://github.com/jonathanslenders/python-prompt-toolkit

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