Scea91

43 ms·

421.
by Scea91 11y ago
But by that definition since AlphaGo was running on over a thousand of CPU's and hunders of GPUs it was brute force as well?
422.
by Scea91 11y ago
I just wonder sometimes if it is really that hard to figure this on their own. We can't teach every basic thing to everyone. I would hope that people are able to figure such obvious things on their own. It is really strange that they d
423.
by Scea91 11y ago
What if you run out of money for lawyers and want to drop the suit because of that?
424.
by Scea91 11y ago
it might make a massive difference in the complexity of the neural network.
425.
by Scea91 11y ago
No I don't believe that the correlation goes the other way. I think that people knowleadgeable of logic, problem solving, statistics and other things are very capable of understanding society. Maybe they are sometimes more technical th
426.
by Scea91 11y ago
I have a simple maybe stupid question. Why is is necessary to have 2 passcodes for ProtonMail? Wouldn't it theoretically provide the same level of security if the password used to access the email would be also used for encrypting the
427.
by Scea91 11y ago
There is still tree search going on. However I don't know the details about it. Is it that the deep net works mainly as an evaluation function of the current position? I guess it does more than that right?
428.
by Scea91 11y ago
There definitely is a space for vast amount of kinds of interesting software engineering and research jobs.
429.
by Scea91 11y ago
My problem with such tools as that it always looks nice on toy examples but when faced with some real-life complexity the source seems always way more clear and faster to navigate.
430.
by Scea91 11y ago
These kind of master keys already exists so it is not something hypothetical. I am talking about the private keys of trusted root certification authorities. If it would be as easy to get them as you say nobody would probably use TLS since i
431.
by Scea91 11y ago
How? If they owe you 10 $ and they pay you 10 $ it doesn't seem like the 10 $ got withdrawn. Quite the opposite actually.
432.
by Scea91 11y ago
You completely dismissed the possibility that you come up with something better than anyone has and by sharing it you just give it to them for free.
433.
by Scea91 11y ago
but this is so faulty. There can be hundreds of unrelated reasons why he didn't put the project into life. And even if he didn't find it interesting enough it doesn't mean he has better judgement than you.
434.
by Scea91 11y ago
Why shouldn't I? What is the reasoning? Sorry, I don't have audio here so maybe it's mentioned in the youtube video.
435.
by Scea91 11y ago
Generally an idea can be any kind of know how. You could've invented a faster algorithm that gives you competitive advantage for some time. If you share the algorithm the advantage is lost. I don't believe that sharing all your bu
436.
by Scea91 11y ago
If everyone can code you won't code for $60/h
437.
by Scea91 11y ago
Depends. Throwing outliers out without thinking is obviously wrong. In many instances outliers can be just invalid measurements and you should ignore them.
438.
by Scea91 11y ago
I have to say that it was perfetly written. I was hooked.
439.
by Scea91 11y ago
Can you back this up?
440.
by Scea91 11y ago
What is so crucial about references to applications? Sometimes the applications are so distant that it is not imaginable for high school teacher to dig into them. People learn about mammals in biology and don't ask for references to ap
441.
by Scea91 11y ago
Is it really necessary to write so many blog posts explaining this 50 year old algorithm? I would have thought that there is enough material around right now.
442.
by Scea91 11y ago
Then I am glad that my CS course taught them the way you describe.
443.
by Scea91 11y ago
You would quickly run out of instances of a given NP problem that can be solved under 5 seconds.
444.
by Scea91 11y ago
P is in NP.
445.
by Scea91 11y ago
I get what you mean but 'easy to validate' in the context of NP means 'can be validated in polynomial time'. It seems to me that you imply that edit distance is harder to validate than problems in NP. Edit distance itsel
446.
by Scea91 11y ago
Polynomial complexity doesn't necessarily mean efficient if the polynom is of a high order.
447.
by Scea91 11y ago
Just a side note: The mentioned Christofides algorithm only works for metric TSP. In metric TSP the edges satisfy triangle inequality. There doesn't exist any polynomial approximation algorithm for general TSP. If it existed we would b
448.
by Scea91 12y ago
You still get paid for 8 right? You count only 6 for estimates. Just clarifying that I understood correctly. :)
449.
by Scea91 12y ago
Funny ambiguous title. Until I've opened the article I thought that light somehow helps to moderate drinking. I haven't thought about it before but it could make some sense too, considering that most of us drink at night when it&#
450.
by Scea91 12y ago
I don't enjoy playing these games but I might use it as practice and write a CSP solver on the weekend :)

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