axegon_

98 ms·

1021.
by axegon_ 7y ago
Though there is something to your claim, the fact that it's been made "public" suggests that participants have signed a consent form(possibly multiple). This is not an isolated case - large portion of those "open source&
1022.
by axegon_ 7y ago
> Apply for Access > The application process includes acceptance of the Data Sharing Agreement (found below) and submission of an online application form. The application must include the investigator’s institutional affiliation and t
1023.
by axegon_ 7y ago
Exactly what I was thinking: > https://i.imgur.com/0EPIi6D.png
1024.
by axegon_ 7y ago
Kind of apples to oranges. Many people have tried to build models to write code. And while some have managed to make some progress, compared to us, the structures and algorithms are crap at best. Even though those NN's are RNN's,
1025.
by axegon_ 7y ago
Full disclosure, I've never played go in real life. In fact only a handful of times on the family computer back in the early 90's (i486). Back then I had 0 understanding about the complexity of the game but now I can appreciate it
1026.
by axegon_ 7y ago
It's incredible how powerful these small things are. I have a couple and I use them for just about anything, from access servers to access my home network, to running various applications inside containers on them. I did plan on making
1027.
by axegon_ 7y ago
So much this!!! In all fairness, it doesn't matter what you pick up, you'll spend north of 80% of your time preparing and pre-processing data, which is almost always catastrophically tedious and boring. Annoyingly that also applie
1028.
by axegon_ 7y ago
This. I honestly don't get why this is news. I truly hate facebook with a passion, I really do. But on this occasion I don't really blame them: You know what you are getting yourself into, what did you expect? A tuna salad? You sh
1029.
by axegon_ 7y ago
> that is not the point. Point is, it was contributing for years with good paying jobs, well-educated folks etc. Since 1990 - nothing. Providing say 1000 good paying jobs... In the same way Chernobyl did, and look at how well that ended.
1030.
by axegon_ 7y ago
Eeerm... I make magnitudes more now. Make no mistake, I have no complaints at all. I have a higher living standard than all the people I know taking similar positions in western Europe. The point I was trying to make is you need a lot less
1031.
by axegon_ 7y ago
Nuclear reactors contribute very little to the job market. We still export electricity to Romania and Greece afaik but still... As in most communist regimes go, few people were allowed to pursue the more prestigious careers, unless you were
1032.
by axegon_ 7y ago
Bulgarian here, there are a lot of aspects the article does not cover. First one is that up until 1989, Bulgaria was largely an agriculture state with the soviet union being the only market. A heavily controlled market at that. Some might a
1033.
by axegon_ 7y ago
Disclosure: I'm a big BIG tensorflow fan. I've been using the rc's for a while now and I must admit, it's a big step up for projects you are starting from scratch. Migrating... Probably not as clean as I would like to ad
1034.
by axegon_ 7y ago
True that, hence the reason why I do it so little. In fact I personally do it out of pure boredom.
1035.
by axegon_ 7y ago
I have said multiple times that Rust has an incredible potential in the data analysis world. And Weld is a great example.
1036.
by axegon_ 7y ago
Kind of depends on the book to be honest. For programming or tech-related textbooks, I make an extremely isolated and peaceful environment. Complete silence, phone on vibration, just plenty of water to drink at arms length and that's i
1037.
by axegon_ 7y ago
Just a thought: add a shortcut to compress formatted JSON.
1038.
by axegon_ 8y ago
Wondering how come no one mentioned Mattermost.
1039.
Show HN: Fast spectogram library in python and rust(github.com)
4 points by axegon_ 8y ago|0 comments