Scea91

33 ms·

301.
by Scea91 9y ago
How is what you are saying different from someone saying 50 years ago that they can build both planes and cars, so the flying car is surely achievable in a few years? The problem is that extrapolation is fundamentally hard.
302.
by Scea91 9y ago
It's much more a people problem than a technical one. Uless you eliminate people from the equation, this utopia will never work.
303.
by Scea91 9y ago
> Problems with variables that are constrained to be integer can take much longer, but they are orders of magnitude more efficient today than a few years ago. Yet, they are still NP-complete.
304.
by Scea91 9y ago
Does it seem reasonable to you to ignore every $ of income which is over median? Perhaps capping the income instead and taking the average could be more informative.
305.
by Scea91 9y ago
The damaged component is pretty similar to a bug in a library.
306.
by Scea91 9y ago
Your comment is not about Haskell but about static typing. I agree with you but there is no need to learn Haskell to enjoy static typing.
307.
by Scea91 9y ago
The point is, that they are supposed to be encrypted on the server. So, the only place where they get decrypted is inside of your browser.
308.
by Scea91 9y ago
I don't know the full details but I believe that the data are sent encrypted to your browser and you decrypt them locally with a separate key.
309.
by Scea91 9y ago
No everything does not point to that. What I see is an endless sea of opportunities that we can't even dream of today. There will always be work for humans. Just on a higher level of abstraction than we are today.
310.
by Scea91 9y ago
What I find most amazing about homogeneous coordinates is the duality between points and lines and their behavior under vector cross product. Basically: cross(p1, p2) = line_between_p1_and_p2 cross(line1, line2) = point_of_intersection_of_l
311.
Ask HN: Will I encounter a glass ceiling in ML research without a Ph.D.?
5 points by Scea91 9y ago|0 comments
312.
by Scea91 9y ago
This is not used for tracking.
313.
by Scea91 9y ago
It is true that due to complexity reasons,enumerating all combinations is usually avoided. However, in my opinion it is useful to know how to do things the basic way when learning more advanced algorithms such as RANSAC, APRIORI and others
314.
by Scea91 9y ago
Agreed. When I have my QC35 on, people always have to tap me on the shoulder when they want to speak to me.
315.
by Scea91 9y ago
Your claim that it generalises to "no correlation" is not supported by your assumptions.
316.
by Scea91 9y ago
Sure, but AFAIK Blizzard is not dead yet.
317.
by Scea91 9y ago
So, if I were an influential person, should my private diaries also be made public, even though I have no wish to share them?
318.
by Scea91 9y ago
Didn't Greece falsify data for years? That would explain the AAA ratings.
319.
by Scea91 9y ago
Why RNN? I would probably settle for a nearest neighbour in Lab color space.
320.
by Scea91 9y ago
But does mp3 fall in the category you describe? I agree with you that many software patents should not be granted, but the distinction should not be between software/notsoftware.
321.
by Scea91 9y ago
Or possibly they wouldn't have seen computers at all, because they would have been too complicated for them.
322.
by Scea91 10y ago
If they need to make some ammount from tickets, lets say $10000. Then your ticket can cost either $35 or $32 if they overbook. Parent is right you are wrong. It is economical to sell as many tickets as possible and ecological to try to fit
323.
by Scea91 10y ago
Thanks to overbooking, flying is cheaper and more efficient. I do not think there is a need to avoid it.
324.
by Scea91 10y ago
It's still overselling. The maximum capacity is just not N but N - 4.
325.
by Scea91 10y ago
> It is only the legal means of obfuscation that prevents us as humans from making every book ever written freely available to all people. I would bet that most writers do not want to make their books freely available. If they did how wo
326.
by Scea91 10y ago
As long as they are not violating the licenses I see no problem with that.
327.
by Scea91 10y ago
I don't think thats a viable strategy. I get lots of semi-spam offers. I usually just skim through them in 5 seconds and if I see salary figure way below what I would expect then it's 100 % I will not be replying.
328.
by Scea91 10y ago
Thank you, although I am quite familiar with history this was an extraordinary and simple analysis.
329.
by Scea91 10y ago
Your life is definitely a large enough sample for experiments about you, since it covers the whole domain. No need to even use statistics.
330.
by Scea91 10y ago
In addition, random forests often work very well out-of-the-box with 'default' hyperparameter settings.

More ›