Lanzaa

8 ms·

31.
by Lanzaa 4y ago
Something could be based on the "Rosie Pattern Language"[0]. There is already a parser for en_US/en_EU dates[1], which should be simple to extend to date ranges. Another option would be using Tree-sitter[2]. It would be overa
32.
by Lanzaa 5y ago
Wouldn't a normalizer destroy the dynamic range of the sound throughout the movie? That seems to be the problem mentioned in the "Mixing For Streaming" portion of the article. > Case in point: Mann recently worked on Joe C
33.
by Lanzaa 5y ago
"The purpose of the sentence is to put them all in to the same category and create a false equivalence." In which category do you think Boghossian was trying to put Flat-Earthers, Christian apologists, global climate skeptics, and
34.
by Lanzaa 5y ago
> "it implies a second categorization which is false" What is the second categorization implied by the quote from the author? "I’ve invited a wide range of guest lecturers to address my classes, from Flat-Earthers to Chris
35.
by Lanzaa 5y ago
> there's a certain amount of natural space debris surrounding planet earth. This amount has reached a steady state over the past few millions or billions of years. For what it is worth, I would question this assumption. Why would t
36.
by Lanzaa 7y ago
I don't think any of "oldspace" are terrified by the Starship. I would bet they are almost as excited as SpaceX. SpaceX's improved launch capabilities will not kill off "oldspace" companies. Mainly because acce
37.
by Lanzaa 7y ago
I don't think the schedule is aggressive enough for a 2020 Mars launch with the Starship. It is likely that Starship will be capable by then, but the wow factor is missing. I don't think an interesting mission would be ready. Don&
38.
by Lanzaa 8y ago
Musk has used the pallet of cash analogy several times. Here is Musk using it in regards to saving the fairing @ ISS Research and Development Conference 2017: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cPMS6cT0Ig&t=825 In regards
39.
by Lanzaa 8y ago
> Costs haven't fallen. I disagree. I highly doubt reusing a booster has been more expensive to SpaceX than building new boosters. It is also speculated that at least the first few customers of reused boosters were given a discount.
40.
by Lanzaa 8y ago
Yep, in the code there are 360 unique drawing references. 360 = 7!/(2*7) 7! different ways to choose a closed path on the seven nodes. However, it doesn't matter which node you start on, so divide by 7. It also doesn't matter
41.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
The banking system is rather complicated. I think it would be possible to overdraw in some situations. See also this article where hackers stole $45 million from ATMs: http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/10/nyregio
42.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
Here is a news article from 2013 about such a scam: http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/10/nyregion/eight-charged-in-...
43.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
Yeah, it would have been a more interesting if they had explained the Chumash decline.
44.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
> I’m no better at making small talk now than I was before I met Eli. I guess the title was written by an editor not the author. > Eli D’Angelo has a superpower: the ability to win over strangers in seconds flat. There seem to be two
45.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
This is another reminder of why research into public health and technology can be so important. These Chumash islanders were poisoning themselves with their plastic water bottles. With modern science we discover the poisonous effects and wi
46.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
Already posted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14623278 Also, there is pretty much no information on the page. This seems like a very boring submission.
47.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
Already posted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14623278 Also, there is pretty much no information on the page. This seems like a very boring submission.
48.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
There is not much information about what Andrew Ng is going to do with deeplearning.ai . All hype no content.
49.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
That is amazing. Does anyone have similar examples of weird technological art?
50.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
Sometimes it is nice to be able to do ML in a browser.
51.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
While I have never been in a similar situation, I'm sorry for your loss.
52.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
If you are not actively looking for a job I would recommend identifying what kind of job you might want. Use that to inform your summary.
53.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
This Engadget post doesn't have much more than a summary. The linked researcher's page [1] has more information. These radio imaging project always seem to have interesting results, but I have not seen a lot of commercial developm
54.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
I feel like the module approach makes sense. Once composing and training modules are easier for a non-researcher I think it will be a big win for machine learning. I see immense value in pretrained modules being composed in novel ways to ad
55.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
If this is Uber's way of being more like Lyft I don't think it will help.
56.
by Lanzaa 9y ago
Does anyone have any classic examples of zugzwang in the game of Go?
57.
by Lanzaa 10y ago
Having only hundreds of training examples and fitting hundreds of models seems like a good recipe for overfitting. Have you noticed any issues with overfitting? Or maybe there is something that I am missing.
58.
by Lanzaa 10y ago
This type of off-by-one error is so common it has its own name: fencepost error[1]. One little note, is that I would disagree with your correction. > This should be corrected to: > > The number of values between the two is 0x3f800
59.
by Lanzaa 10y ago
Once they have a collision in the sha1 portion, making changes so the md5 portion also collides should only take a few CPU seconds.
60.
by Lanzaa 10y ago
The complexity of creating a collision for both hashes is pretty much just a sum of the two complexities. Since the sha1 collision is more difficult, that dominates the cost. Once you have the sha1 collision, making the md5 collide should o

More ›