Drdrdrq

60 ms·

601.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Sure, but that should be part of updates. Even if developer doesn't take care of it, you can rebuild the image to update libraries. Of course app might stop working, but at least other apps/containers still work and you can revert
602.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Touché. :-D
603.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Also, in this case (and presumably others) rejection is exactly what founders needed. Judging by the write-up they were ill prepared and rejection is what forced them to take a huge step back and re-evaluate their approach. Would it happen
604.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
> ...life's too short to worry about who our corporate overlords are This is not what freedom of choice is about (to me). What I care about is the amount of power they yield over my experience. In Linux their power is low. Windows?
605.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
This is one of the reasons for Docker containers to be so popular. They are basically statically linked apps, carrying everything they need within themselves. But - I like that. Not having to worry about some library version because I know
606.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
MS did take it to the next level, but for me any application which phones home without users consent is in the wrong. This is one of the major reasons I don't use Chrome. Anywhere.
607.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Except that buying Docker will accomplish nothing. The genie is out of the bottle. And VMware is arguably in a better position to profit from it because of their ties to customers.
608.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
It is available in Gitlab CE too - we don't use it yet as we already have one in-house, but we might migrate in future.
609.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Everything is simple if you know what you are doing. Kudos! I had my own share of adventures with SIP across NAT so I know it must have been lots of experimentation and studying to find this simple solution.
610.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
I don't see either because I have JS disabled. I guess they have strong sales department. :-/
611.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Except then the prices are hidden too. Truly, a pearl of web pages. </s>
612.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
> I expect that within a couple years, Rust will be a viable alternative to Python and Ruby for backend web development I like Rust, but I don't see this happening. Python, Ruby and PHP/Node.js languages became popular (and thu
613.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
> I now use a workout supplement without caffeine. There are very few of these, I’ve found. Pretty much every supplement that gives you some kind of bump has caffeine in it. I have found that my energy level is improved by ensuring that
614.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
It is not a limitation at all in this case. Python is just a front to Tensorflow and similar libraries/frameworks so GIL doesn't matter there.
615.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
My main objection to such systems is security. It is difficult enough to take care of it in modern frameworks, but in C?
616.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
That's not pragmatic, that's just... wrong, on so many levels. Either 1) shame them, 2) move to OSS, or 3) suffer, but please don't donate your precious time to solve the problems of a rich company who doesn't care about
617.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
To be fair, they offered a complete JS reference when none existed (at least that I knew of), in format which was easy to understand. I don't really know where the hate against w3s comes from... I still find them easier to use than MDN
618.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
What would be a better representation?
619.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
I find FF actually faster than Chrome. But maybe that's because I actually open multiple tabs which load in background, then I just switch between them. Though to be fair, I never knew about this difference... It just felt that Chrome
620.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
I think it is Gaussian, not equal. Intuitively, it seems very unlikely that all persons would have the same amount of money at some random time.
621.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
> Reporters purchased a cryptoasset to have this priviledge, and if a certain Reporter submits information in conflict with a majority of other reporters (e.g. they lied) then they lose a portion of their cryptoasset giving them incentiv
622.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Really? I use it fairly often, usually for cleaning input data and similar. But I only use a subset of regex functionalities that works across different engines and that doesn't make problems with escaping strings (no backslashes and s
623.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
No, "freedom for the user" is exactly what it says. GPL cares about end user, not so much about developer. Original developer just gets to decide which group is more important in his particular case.
624.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Security? I would love to see whole classes of bug eradicated (stack overflow, use after free, memory leaks,...)
625.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Curious: how about generating noise which is correlated to signal and actively tries to modify output to some "random" noise?
626.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Off topic: this is UX problem with HN. Up-arrow means "I agree", while down-arrow means "this post is inappropriate". Most people simply want a button "I respectfully disagree" which is absent. As a consequence
627.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
> but sadly it's still one of the better timelines: google play services is an app that they can update to provide better support and services for app, and this was the solution they chose to fix the early days of "no manufactu
628.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
I can't find the license, anyone have better luck?
629.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
The way I see it, the difference is that with CNN you have fixed maximum timeframe in which knowledge about world is preserved, while LSTMs and RNNs in general do not impose such restrictions. This makes them better suited for some applicat
630.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Curious: can one train a single NN over multiple GPUs? Or is this useful mainly for parallel training of multiple NNs?

More ›