Joof

16 ms·

181.
by Joof 10y ago
Unsurprising. It's expensive. Of course, you probably needed it more when you didn't make much. Being unemployed is a huge risk factor for depression, but when unemployed how do you afford treatment?
182.
by Joof 10y ago
I have a horrible idea, but I'm curious; what would happen if everyone had some ownership of any data they create (such as through copyright) or perhaps data that could be linked to them in any way.
183.
by Joof 10y ago
Took an archaeology into once and it's pretty clear they do analysis on all types of data. All artifacts are collected and meticulously tested for a variety of things, soil samples are taken and so on. Some poorly informed ideas: Artif
184.
by Joof 10y ago
It's funny because we produce more pollution per capita in the US (even if China produces more overall).
185.
by Joof 10y ago
Friends agreed with the science poster. Mom yelled at me and left the house alongside my sister to buy new soap.
186.
by Joof 10y ago
You're probably seeing a disproportionate backlash to the religious anti-GMO crowd. I'm not sure why, but people get equally stupid when they are defensive.
187.
by Joof 10y ago
Can confirm that where I live near Houston it's very difficult to find.
188.
by Joof 10y ago
Hobbyist researcher? Seems like a more accessible plan anyway; fuck bothering with huge datasets and long training times and just focus on optimizing small architecture.
189.
by Joof 10y ago
It was on academic torrents I believe.
190.
by Joof 10y ago
Yes. The antibacterial claim is misleading because it's not actually more effective and is damaging to the environment. If homeopathy was damaging to the environment, you're damn right we should outlaw it. The whole purpose of the
191.
by Joof 10y ago
I have a difficult time getting psychiatrists to do exactly this, so no change here in that area.
192.
by Joof 10y ago
What's the big deal? It's not like it allows attackers to directly modify files on anyone's computer if they have Dropbox installed.
193.
by Joof 10y ago
Caffe has the model zoo and is pretty damn good at CNNs where you don't need new algorithms. For research, theano may still beat tensorflow in many ways, but it remains to be seen.
194.
by Joof 10y ago
10x the zeroes. 000000000.00
195.
by Joof 10y ago
Good to hear, I may have to give it another shot.
196.
by Joof 10y ago
This is a hell of a lot more useful than using it for TV.
197.
by Joof 10y ago
That does seem to be a very critical piece that is missing. Not that engineers say what they are selling themselves for in their applications either...
198.
by Joof 10y ago
Good to know. Last I checked it had trouble with steam which kept me from trying it on my home machine.
199.
by Joof 10y ago
Japan is also very different from China (yes really). It has a tiny population, no history of anti-intellectualism and a distinct culture.
200.
by Joof 10y ago
Hmm you may be right. I'd say rust, but LLVM is written in C (and writing a compiler in Ocaml or Haskell is so much nicer.) That leaves assembly and god knows what else in my repertoire. Not that it matters once it's bootstrapped
201.
by Joof 10y ago
I'm just saying that it's very likely possible based on what we know. Not that we know how. Even if it's based on quantum physics, it only means that we can't simply copy a brain and will have to come up with our own sys
202.
by Joof 10y ago
Wouldn't this article be calling Clinton somewhat naive and cast her in a negative light?
203.
by Joof 10y ago
He really doesn't describe why it can't be done other than some vagueries. I'm willing to bet a good chunk of people here could run a fairly secure email server (it's not like Google hides it's emails from the NSA a
204.
by Joof 10y ago
We could probably build a distributed version of a spam filter by using a fancy online (single sample batch) training algorithm and combining models. I'm tired, so that exact solution may be infeasible, but I'll bet something simi
205.
by Joof 10y ago
My guess? No, they can't really explain. Measurements and stuff like deep brain stimulation maybe, but it's hard to say what the ramifications of this will be.
206.
by Joof 10y ago
If it's all traditional physics, we can eventually just simulate the whole structure in the worst case where we have no idea how it works.
207.
by Joof 10y ago
He could have done it at a friend's or his own home after another short stint of saving.
208.
by Joof 10y ago
I'll probably write it in Haskell or possibly ML. The Haskell compiler is written in Haskell, so there's nothing to C here. OTOH, I'm not sure if C needs replacing. It models state machines fairly well. Sure, we could use mor
209.
by Joof 10y ago
Fair. I need to spend a few weeks with coq before I really form an opinion of how these things could be improved.
210.
by Joof 10y ago
The conclusion may be somewhat of a logical fallacy; distribution will be local to cheap materials and depend heavily on tax codes. Shipping the end product isn't a huge cost. A main point in his argument was that they couldn't en

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