TY

9 ms·

31.
by TY 10y ago
That's unfortunately correct, that would be the first thing that would pop into the mind of almost all Russian speakers...
32.
by TY 10y ago
Anyone on HN knows anything about Geometric Intelligence beyond what was written in the article?
33.
Uber Buys a Mysterious Startup to Make Itself an AI Company(wired.com)
6 points by TY 10y ago|1 comments
34.
by TY 10y ago
Nothing really new in this article, we have read bunch of these before...
35.
by TY 10y ago
To the point of using thin clients: One interesting angle to this is arguably better security for the corporation as there are no USB ports on employee machines. This prevents employees from making copies of corporate data or bringing malwa
36.
Exploring the uncanny valley: Why almost-human is creepy(newscientist.com)
1 points by TY 10y ago|0 comments
37.
by TY 10y ago
It can learn from you and from other people, plus it has a vast internal knowledge base so it will know something that you don't know. While it can answer your questions and check your understanding (it's a First Order Logic appli
38.
by TY 10y ago
Customer support, personal intelligence assistants, virtual "friends", game characters, toys (software and "real" ones) are all things that come to mind first. Also, possibly medical applications? Eliza (the first known
39.
by TY 10y ago
I agree that making chatbots passing the Turing Test will probably be something so common in the future that it will be a student project of medium complexity. However, we are not there yet. If someone had this today, how valuable would thi
40.
by TY 10y ago
How one would use such technology? Let me rephrase - how would YOU use this technology if you had it? Imagine you have a bot that convincingly passes the Turing test - what would you do with it? Build a chatbot business? B2C or B2B? Sell it
41.
by TY 10y ago
I'm curious why only students can apply? Why not allow individual developers or companies as well?
42.
by TY 10y ago
It probably depends on the stage of your life. I had a house with backyard when I was single and didn't use it much. Now, I have family and kids and totally enjoy having it even though I only get to use it 4-5 months out of the year: -
43.
by TY 10y ago
Not necessarily, I got the link from Google and still saw the paywall when going through regular Chrome mode. However, once I opened the same referrer link in incognito mode, I was able to see the article. Looks like WSJ is now using cookie
44.
Torchnet – Lighting the way to deep machine learning(code.facebook.com)
64 points by TY 10y ago|4 comments
45.
Torchnet – “Torch on steroids”(github.com)
4 points by TY 10y ago|0 comments
46.
by TY 10y ago
Awesome! Elixir is quickly becoming my new go to language for the web apps and more. Come for concurrency, stay for metaprogramming. :-)
47.
by TY 10y ago
Another fantastic piece from Kevin Poulsen. I really enjoyed his book "Kingpin" and this article continues the tradition. If anyone wonders, how an editor at Wired manages to get all the technical details right, this Wikipedia art
48.
by TY 10y ago
Ok, it might be the end of the day for me and I'm denser than usual, but I can't understand what is this? Ocaml to JS transpiler? Checked this out, but the reason still eludes me: https://ocaml.io/w/Blog:News&
49.
by TY 10y ago
Reading this article, brought back memories of this 1986 film about trucks going homicidal that Stephen King's directed himself: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091499/ Looked ridiculous back then, does not seem
50.
by TY 10y ago
Say what you will about languages that compile to JS, but Elm code looks so elegant that I just want to use it for aesthetics alone. Major kudos to Evan for such a wonderful and powerful creation.
51.
Has anyone interacted with people behind FastTrack.vc?(fasttrack.vc)
8 points by TY 10y ago|2 comments
52.
by TY 10y ago
Founders, put this in your notebooks if you ever come to the situation where you ask yourself "but can I do that?". Apparently, yes, you can! [1] [1] except for those cases where you did not succeed to retain control of the compan
53.
by TY 10y ago
A pretty generic letter with nothing new that the HN crowd would not know.
54.
by TY 10y ago
Cool product, but I don't see any reason to upgrade from Kindle Paperwhite that would warrant spending additional ~$300 on. Paperwhite is just good enough across all of the key dimensions - size, weight, screen resolution and battery
55.
by TY 11y ago
It's licensed under MIT license.
56.
by TY 11y ago
This is a very welcome development. The Bot Framework and Connector take care of lots of plumbing that bot developers otherwise would have to develop and run themselves and would (theoretically) allow developers focus on what their bots val
57.
by TY 11y ago
Thank you for the answers, Umur. I've used both Vertica and ParAccel in production environments for the traditional Data Warehousing projects and have come to appreciate both good and the bad that analytic RDBMS engines bring to the ta
58.
by TY 11y ago
This is awesome! Tebrikler (congrats) on the release of 5.0 and going OS, definitely great news. Can you publish competitive positioning of Citus vs Actian Matrix (nee ParAccel) and Vertica? I'd love to compare them side by side - even
59.
by TY 11y ago
No illusions of passing the Turing test, at least for now. And indeed, the manner of speech is highly annoying. I do hope MSFT has other personalities ready...
60.
by TY 11y ago
Yep, I read the article and that's why I said that I hope that they open source it eventually, since it's not open source now...

More ›