JD557

24 ms·

211.
by JD557 11y ago
Also, it might be worth adding that random forests are based on decision trees, which can be interpreted by humans. While it's hard to interpret a random forest, it's still much more interpretable than a neural network. Maybe this
212.
by JD557 11y ago
Finished my degree about a year ago. Amdahl's Law came up in two courses (one of them mandatory for first year students).
213.
by JD557 11y ago
Disclaimer: I don't know much about the subject, but I'll try to help. Two graphs are isomorphic if they are "the same" graph, as in, if you renamed the edges, the graph would be the same. For example, if you have the gr
214.
by JD557 11y ago
I might be wrong, but I believe that 4chan does something similar to this: Every time a post is made, the board is updated and new static pages are generated. All the server does then is serve this static pages. (I can't find any offic
215.
by JD557 11y ago
I believe you are referring to the original title: "List of Y Combinator companies I have worked with(hacked)" (I had the same feeling when I opened the page). However, the author is a security researcher and has indeed hacked (as
216.
by JD557 11y ago
What about text preceded by a # (eg. HTML colors, hash tags, numerals...)? Do you escape # if it's next character is not a whitespace?
217.
by JD557 11y ago
I believe that the most common term is legbeard[1], although its usage is quite rare. http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=legbeard
218.
by JD557 11y ago
I'm actually using it currently and I really enjoy the built-in terminal. It makes my workflow much better. Be aware that some plugins might have some bugs. I also got segfaults when using multiple terminals (although that's quite
219.
by JD557 11y ago
I've been testing your recommendation of using ag in ctrlP (let g:ctrlp_user_command = 'ag %s -l --nocolor -g ""'), but the performance seems to be pretty much the same. Do you notice that much of a difference? Dis
220.
by JD557 11y ago
The default vim config is pretty barebones. Actually, one of the main goals of Neovim[1] is to provide better defaults[2], such has syntax highlighting. [1] https://neovim.io/ [2] https://github.com/neovim&#
221.
by JD557 11y ago
I completely agree with your second point. Being able to easily draw a flag is a really nice indicator of how nice your flag is (eg. is it too complex? Does it scale well?). Look at the image posted by dakridge: https://imgur.com
222.
by JD557 11y ago
A note about the IP addresses: Some ad networks/analytics software does not store your IP address, but an anonymized version of it (eg. drop the last octet[1] or an store only an hash). I believe that they must do this in order to oper
223.
by JD557 11y ago
I really enjoyed the point made on the first paragraph, especially the following phrase: > Some like SVMs for the elegance of their formulation or the quality of the available implementations, some like decision rules for their simplicit
224.
by JD557 11y ago
A quick note to the author (in case he reads this): I think the "4/8" node should be "5/8" in all images.
225.
by JD557 11y ago
> This is not about word2vec Thanks for the clarification. I actually thought they were talking about word2vec. The "Paris - France + Italy = Rome" example is really similar to other word2vec examples.
226.
by JD557 11y ago
> If s*t isn't done on a Friday afternoon and people are waiting for it I'm not going to say "Well it's home time. See you on Monday". That's just not how it works. I think the problem here is: Why are peopl
227.
by JD557 11y ago
I don't have a source at hand but, IIRC, instead of having leap seconds, Google slightly dilates each second to compensate for that. The time eventually corrects itself.
228.
by JD557 11y ago
Is this still WIP? I would really like to see how spark fares in a distributed environment.
229.
by JD557 11y ago
I think magazines is the wrong analogy here, as you paid for them. A better example would be doing the same to free newspapers.
230.
by JD557 11y ago
I agree, however if the lib is indeed open source (which I'm not sure of), then it should be easier to create a fully open source clone.
231.
by JD557 11y ago
According to the FAQ: >Is demonsaw going to be Open Source? >This was the question that I was most asked at Defcon. Demonsaw's foundation is built off of DemonCrypt, which is open-source and available for free on GitHub (MIT Lice
232.
by JD557 11y ago
> What I do know is that if there's something I want done, I suspect there is a plugin that does it. Maybe it's just my anecdotal evidence, but I've looked for alternatives to certain emacs plugins used by my co-workers (s
233.
by JD557 11y ago
> Relax! No other text editor has as many developers working on plugins than VIM. What about emacs?
234.
by JD557 11y ago
The first sync is taking a long time, is this normal? (They recommend you to launch it at boot, so I guess it is)
235.
by JD557 11y ago
There seems to be a sbt plugin by the original creator that has not been updated since last year: https://github.com/hcoles/sbt-pit Does anyone know if the current version of pit already works well with scala?
236.
by JD557 12y ago
The article actually claims that the problem is not related with the clustering algorithm, but with the sliding window approach.
237.
by JD557 12y ago
I wonder if it would be a better investment to build more public restrooms instead of spraying walls.
238.
by JD557 12y ago
I'm a casual ruby programmer (I only use it to write "powerful bash scripts") and have been using rubocop with vim/syntastic. The attention to detail is incredible, which I'm not sure if I like or not, since it usua
239.
by JD557 12y ago
Can someone here give a quick explanation on how this would work? Assuming that everything is stored as qubits and that their internal state is used as a way to increase storage (and they found a way to make the internal state not change ov
240.
by JD557 12y ago
So, what exactly are the bounding box effects? I tried looking it up, but couldn't find any information about it. Is the Wii able to do some weird tricks with bounding boxes?

More ›