Nimitz14

40 ms·

421.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
Haha nice one. Okay yeah I believe it (can imagine 0.02, which is close enough). Although I have to mention judging by when the text appears it's above 0.5, but I'm guessing you only output the text after a pause or something.
422.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
Going to be honest but I don't think that is physically possible (i.e. I don't believe that, no offense). Unless you're using a very small beam and model.
423.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
Note we're talking about LVCSR, you're not going to get 0.01 RTF doing that. Still, wav2letter is quite impressive from the numbers I've seen (although you're still going to need an insane amount of compute and data to
424.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
Yup. Pretty poor blogpost, basically just picking the most hyped up things.
425.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
Goddamnit. I just released a on-device speech-to-text app lol.
426.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
Oh my god the incompetence is outrageous. Thank you for posting. Le Carre's mocking of the American counterparts doesn't seem fair in light of this. Or maybe his point was at least the Brits were so incompetent they didn't re
427.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
This is also how I understand the situation. Btw I think you've got a typo: > for the euro to work, Germany must save more
428.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
It is absolutely relevant! The reason for these negative rates is because of Germany's fiscal and the EU's (influenced by Germany) monetary policy. This is happening because the average German does not understand that having a
429.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
If the ECB doesn't do so Europe is doomed. Since the inception of the Euro it's been clear to anyone with an economics education (not me, but this is the impression I've gotten reading commentary from anyone respectable), tha
430.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
Disappointing. :(
431.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
I saw that, don't see how that is related to GDPR? Police officers haven't been allowed to do that before GDPR (I remember a policemen friend being asked by another guy 10 years ago in Germany to help identify someone based on the
432.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
Transferring data to and from the cloud.
433.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
Yeah I checked the source out: https://www.speedtest.net/global-index And the UK is 50th... I feel it should be higher than Germany.
434.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
Really enjoyed that! Minor nitpick though: > Another thing he used to say a lot was “when you punch someone you need to pull your arm back, before you launch it forward. If you don’t your hit will be weak.” This is not true.
435.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
> However, the team cautioned that these findings cannot and should not be used to screen for autism. "We are interested in understanding autism, not preventing it," added Professor Baron-Cohen. I don't understand why not?
436.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
And then they get comfy and loosen their standards... and when someone new comes along with a better technique it takes forever to hire them. As anybody with industry experience should know, that does not work.
437.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
With 600k in revenue why don't you just get a real accountant firm to take care of that for you?
438.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
With its very weird playstyle not knowing one is playing against it will be very annoying. Oh well, still curious to see how it will do.
439.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
You seem to think that because a family moves into their own house they do not get support from relatives? This is obviously completely false, and until ~50 years ago most people lived near their relatives, who would obviously help out a lo
440.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
I'm on ubuntu. Have never had these issues.
441.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
> Dubai perhaps. The clash between the rich, western expat communities, the rich native communities, and the poor mostly Asian labourer communities is severe, and there are actual disagreements about basic norms. Except those groups neve
442.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
So can you name a multicultural city according to your definition? I get the feeling your sentiment comes from never having lived in an actual monoculture, so what is multicultural just feels normal to you. Krakow and Vienna are very differ
443.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
There's a reason technical writing has the term 'technical' in it. It should be different from how one would writes for a casual audience (who are reading for fun). When reading as a hobby the mystery of where the story will
444.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
The BBC has tons of clickbait nowadays. Contrary to what the this random guy says though, I'm sure they do it because it works.
445.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
> They blow up in the sense of a dirty bomb. That's a lot worse. It would be great if NPPs just blew up in a nuclear explosion! We could safely use them by making the blast radius a forbidden zone. I do not know how to respond polit
446.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
They do not blow up in the sense of a nuclear explosion. It's a normal explosion. With normal consequences.
447.
by Nimitz14 7y ago
How can one spend so much on administration? Do lawyers go in that column?
448.
by Nimitz14 8y ago
You're right. Sorry.
449.
by Nimitz14 8y ago
Sorry.
450.
by Nimitz14 8y ago
Schmidhuber did way more than LSTMs. And they still are SOTA on many tasks. You clearly are not very familiar with the field.

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