DrNuke

43 ms·

451.
by DrNuke 8y ago
I am not afraid to outsource domain-agnostic projects to smart junior practitioners, though. Your conclusion is a cultural barrier where metrics is the real king. Domain expertise is absolutely needed in a few specific cases only, the rest
452.
by DrNuke 8y ago
You have a job, first-hand experience from within a top environment in ml and a family? In your shoes, I would gently ask my direct supervisor to test the waters and eventually take the master’s path in case a new / better paid job is
453.
by DrNuke 8y ago
>What am I missing here? game templates for the ocean of wannabe game devs like you make the monies that almost all of the actual games veeeeery probably won’t, so make a lot of game templates / content as a shovel & bucket comp
454.
by DrNuke 8y ago
>Is it worth dropping out? NO if >I just want to be “average” because you would put yourself into a self-dug hole that needs more fuel and attitude than that
455.
by DrNuke 8y ago
I would question them more bluntly on the accountability issue though: the scientific community needs full reproducibility of exceptional results these days more than ever, so they should just make an effort on that front imho. They do not
456.
by DrNuke 8y ago
What strikes me the most here and there in this interesting blog is how the OP found immediate solutions to some of his problems just looking outside his door, instead of the internet. Why do not go with the full local route then, next time
457.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Why don’t start with Armageddon next time, to spice things up for the classic format games?
458.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Deep learning for the masses, thanks to cheap GPUs?
459.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Personal circumstances and social pressure vary a lot around the globe, but I dare to suggest that the hardest validation to be won is very often from ourselves, so the latter to me. Take care.
460.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Shallow learning in the form of a quick, correct grasp of almost anything new (and interesting) is easier to me now than 25 years ago because of good foundational skills and broad industrial experience. On the other hand, deep focus on some
461.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Topping my list: “Robot Builder’s Bonanza” 5th ed. by Gordon McComb and McGraw Hill, out worldwide in mid Dec https://www.amazon.com/Robot-Builders-Bonanza-Gordon-McComb/...
462.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Mondialisation / mondialism originates from a different philosophy or perspective.
463.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Globalisation is very much a westerner attitude and a neo-liberalist effect, though; a more neutral term is mondialisation, from French, which is regaining traction as an ideology for a peaceful path towards a single government for planet E
464.
by DrNuke 8y ago
It depends on how much waving you do actually need for your career or personal satisfaction, though. All these openness, transparency and calls to dialogue are the exact opposite I can see in my industrial, applied field of research. Most r
465.
by DrNuke 8y ago
For many STEM fields, conference talks, presentations and written contributions are notably faster and better suited to non-tenured applied researchers than the journals route.
466.
by DrNuke 8y ago
It always depends on your problems, your targets and your metrics. The most critical aspect for many industrial applications is false positives, so that machine learning extreme / redundant optimisation becomes cheaper for the business
467.
by DrNuke 8y ago
These customised Pi packages are hit and miss indeed but you can very often find a pretty neat plug-and-play solution for your particular problem that saves you time, so paying $150 instead of $75 is great ROI for your business.
468.
IoT Cameras Need to Be Quick, Clever, and Able to Assign Meaning(spectrum.ieee.org)
1 points by DrNuke 8y ago|0 comments
469.
by DrNuke 8y ago
As engineers, we should work together against deep reinforcement learning degeneration for industrial applications. In that sense, if you have a blog or website or code repository to share for reference, please enlist it here to help create
470.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Nah, his “family” clients knew very well they weren’t buying into the Red Cross charity or the Orphans & Widows fund.
471.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Extending this man a hug in this professionally devastating time and hoping his inner circle makes sure he stays afloat himself.
472.
Ask HN: Is this selection process for an AI cog real or a gag?
2 points by DrNuke 8y ago|2 comments
473.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Best path here is getting cheap prototypes you like from the bottom market (fiverr or similar) and make them mod / improve by a local, skilled freelancer you trust and know in person.
474.
A nuclear startup folds after failing to deliver reactors that run on spent fuel(technologyreview.com)
5 points by DrNuke 8y ago|1 comments
475.
Ask HN: Which is the richest IT niche for a 2-3 years project?
39 points by DrNuke 8y ago|47 comments
476.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Basically we have good enough materials to bear ignition, we need better materials to keep it running long enough for demonstration, we need even better materials to make it approved and viable.
477.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Schools were good and the hands-on experience was made from very young age locally before than abroad as adults. Such depth is going lost, though. In that sense, this new AWS region in Milan should bring some operational jobs which will hop
478.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Ehehe, I see you well: let’s agree Mee-lah-n would be the best and neatest compared to received pronunciation and move on happily.
479.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Milan Kundera pronunciation comes neat though https://www.pronounceitright.com/pronunciation/milan-kundera... , that’s how we are used over here.
480.
by DrNuke 8y ago
Italian pronunciation for Milano is here: https://www.comesipronuncia.it/pronuncia/milano-10397 . That said, Italians generally mean the UK’s received pronunciation when studying and listening to English language, so h

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