antpls

31 ms·

271.
by antpls 7y ago
> Protonmail cannot do so, because your password is a part of they key to decrypt email, and they do not know it, nor they can crack it in a reasonable amount of time, so AFAIK there is nothing they can provide LE with to decrypt your em
272.
by antpls 7y ago
or factory reset the fridge
273.
by antpls 7y ago
Isn't it what word2vec does? The algorithm gives vectors to words in such way that words appearing in similar contexts have similar vectors. I guess new deep networks give even better results. Unsupervised methods like w2v look more sc
274.
by antpls 7y ago
I give it a bonus point too for being written in Java on my personal, biased, scoring. Gitlab is a nice product and the open governance is interesting, but I prefer to minimize the time invested in ruby/ror based applications. Regardin
275.
by antpls 7y ago
Also, Google released the Reformer just 2 days ago, and they claim it can ingest orders of magnitude more data than the Transformer. https://ai.googleblog.com/2020/01/reformer-efficient-transfo... TPUv3 is estimat
276.
Reformer: The Efficient Transformer (Google AI)(ai.googleblog.com)
3 points by antpls 7y ago|0 comments
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by antpls 7y ago
Or how many "visitor" statistics will it flaw ?
278.
by antpls 7y ago
Shared libraries just don't work anymore. That's one of the reasons behind Go and containers. That way, the users always have working applications. Some applications may take more time to be up to date with their dependencies, but
279.
by antpls 7y ago
Not sure why you are downvoted. Your table looks more factual than the blake3's github.
280.
by antpls 7y ago
Even if they thought it was an US military aircraft, wouldn't they first try to make radio contact? Iran and USA are not officially at war, why would they open fire "at first sight" ?
281.
by antpls 7y ago
Same boat here. I thought commercial flights had easily recognizable radar signatures, different from drones, fighters or cruise missiles. Even for an automatic detection system, this should be easy to detect as "non immediate threat&q
282.
by antpls 7y ago
Other quote from the reuters article ( https://www.reuters.com/article/us-boeing-737max/designed-by... ) : “I want to stress the importance of holding firm that there will not be any type of simulator training requi
283.
by antpls 7y ago
> With your un-named payment system, can I do a "charge back" if I order some totally legit good or service from an unknown actor in an unknown location in the event of the non-delivery or fraud? This is a form of insurance and
284.
by antpls 7y ago
> Not everyone has a multi-gigahertz, multi-core, multi-gigabyte computer to develop in Rust. Even low-end Android phones have multi-gigahertz, multi-core, multi-gigabyte memory, so actually, many people have that in their pockets
285.
by antpls 7y ago
> Passing 200 Gbit of network traffic in software with firewalling is non-trivial and the number of cycles you get per packet is pretty modest If that's the only function of the program, are we still talking about an "Operating
286.
by antpls 7y ago
> Consider that some operating system code may be run a million times per second, on a million different machines (e.g: block system IO on linux). We very much want our assembly to be pristine in this case. I would believe that most of t
287.
by antpls 7y ago
> If you really want to do syscall filtering to confine an untrusted process (as opposed to reducing attack surface from potential bugs in otherwise-permissible syscalls, which is I think Docker's goal), you need to start from empty
288.
by antpls 7y ago
USA is probably still ahead of the rest of the world regarding IA, thanks to Google. Google sits on a massive amount of text, video and speech data. Google is one of the biggest coordinated entity (regarding business, data, hardware and sof
289.
by antpls 7y ago
No ! I use data from mobile phone (so the local mobile network provider, france)
290.
by antpls 7y ago
Off topic : I cannot access the page, "One more step,Please complete the security check to access www.38north.org" (captcha from cloudflare it seems) Solving the captcha didn't work for me, more captcha are presented to me. I
291.
by antpls 7y ago
> It's just not commercially useful to do that yet. Some people are working on it : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21728776 (dec 2019)
292.
by antpls 7y ago
I get an "ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED" from France trying to access this link
293.
by antpls 7y ago
Rather than "considering alternatives", couldn't Debian invest time and money to make a public study of init systems with their pro and cons, then draft a spec of what they would like to have that doesn't already exist ?
294.
by antpls 7y ago
Could matching algorithms be expressed as a graph of tensorflow primitive ops and run on Google's TPU?
295.
by antpls 7y ago
How would that work ? Aren't there private and public keys involved ? Public keys are pre-packaged with clients (Firefox/Chrome/etc), so the state can't just change or fake the private keys. Maybe they would force all cl
296.
by antpls 7y ago
> This is very normal for anyone in an executive role. Do you have any study showing a correlation between the success of a company and the number of emails in the inbox of its executives?
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by antpls 7y ago
Several thoughts after reading this : - it looks like a massive ad for the presented tools (look at all the "?utm_source=amontalenti" in all the links) - if you receive 100s of mail/day, you are doing something wrong. Many of
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by antpls 7y ago
And also, architectural search allowed for neural networks to use more efficient builtin blocks, using many less parameters, and achieving the same accuracy with smaller models (and lowering training cost)
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by antpls 7y ago
Singapore : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21661958
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by antpls 7y ago
I actually heard and memorized the opposite : people tend to overestimate what they can do in 10 years (for example, in 1980, some people thought flying cars would be a thing in year 2000) and they underestimate what happens in 1-3 (for exa

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