bijection

11 ms·

61.
by bijection 9y ago
Take a look at https://github.com/HVF/franchise/blob/master/src/cell/visual... Basically, each visualization is a react widget with some static properties that define its icon / when to sh
62.
by bijection 9y ago
What browser are you using? It's working for me on chrome and safari.
63.
by bijection 9y ago
Co-creator here! We wanted * A simple, flexible SQL client * A notebook interface that lets you drag stuff around and view things side-by-side * Query CSVs, JSON, and XLSX documents fully in-browser with Emscripten + SQLite * Post
64.
by bijection 9y ago
Is unpleasant existence always better than nonexistence? Put another way, would you make the same argument if the creatures in question were people?
65.
by bijection 9y ago
At the moment WebDNN only runs models on the GPU in Safari Technology Preview, falling back to CPU on all other platforms / browsers: https://mil-tokyo.github.io/webdnn/#compatibility
66.
by bijection 9y ago
Yes, you are correct! Training benefits much more from available memory through batching and, since in many cases you only need to train once, it usually makes sense to train on beefy GPUs. TensorFire is useful in situations where you want
67.
by bijection 9y ago
TensorFire is up to an order of magnitude faster than keras-js because it doesn't have to shuffle data back and forth between the gpu and cpu. Also TensorFire can run on browsers and devices that don't support OES_TEXTURE_FLOAT.
68.
by bijection 9y ago
We're still finishing up a few things (documentation etc) and planning on releasing more stuff tomorrow. You can also sign up for the mailing list if you'd like us to email you when the repo goes live!
69.
by bijection 9y ago
I think that's the maintenance period, after which https won't be available. Immediately after the maintenance, users will only be able to access Public PAIR through URLs beginning with HTTP, such as http://portal.uspt
70.
by bijection 9y ago
I think the author is looking for the `.bind` method of the .click function [1], which explicitly specifies which object to use as `this`. Using that their code would be document.getElementById("eta-reduced").onclick = listene
71.
by bijection 10y ago
I have a cute natural language data analysis tool. It turns sentences into pivot tables. http://omrelli.ug/tables/ It really wants to be wrapped up into some sort of product, but I'm not quite sure what :)
72.
by bijection 10y ago
Also, for whatever it's worth, the js could be written more concisely as ['Hello', 'world'].forEach( text => MyComponent .appendChild(document.createElement('p')) .appendChild(document.c
73.
by bijection 10y ago
What output are you looking for? IIRC, Kimono was about creating REST apis — are those sufficiently non technical?
74.
by bijection 10y ago
It may be that that lower income means lower quality food means higher BMI, in which case a BMI tax would exacerbate the problem. Food for thought.
75.
by bijection 10y ago
Neet idea! What representation are you using for each site (ie a sparse vector, full text, etc)? How do you compare newly visited sites to old ones?
76.
by bijection 10y ago
1. I tried it before and I users feedback was: I do not understand when actually the best time to surf. Probably my UI was bad. Haha well whatever works I guess! 2. Is "Use my current location" should be a button after click it sh
77.
by bijection 10y ago
You're right! My scheme is rusty I guess. I should have said: (x . (y . (z . NIL))) <=> ['x', 'y', 'z']
78.
Show HN: Nearley Parser Playground(omrelli.ug)
17 points by bijection 10y ago|0 comments
79.
by bijection 10y ago
Although I'm also skeptical of coding in JSON, s-expressions are pretty close to a JSON subset (with the caveat that everything needs to be quoted). (x . (y . (z . NIL))) <=> ['x', ['y' , ['z', n
80.
by bijection 10y ago
Congrats on making your first app! I don't surf, but it presents the information nicely :) Here are a few tips: 1. Consider putting the 'details' on the results page (instead of giving them their own page). There is definitel
81.
Search UI Effects(tympanus.net)
3 points by bijection 10y ago|0 comments
82.
by bijection 10y ago
Plenty of scientists, entrepreneurs and creative thinkers have backgrounds that would allow them to subsist with minimal work, and choose to do what they do anyway.
83.
by bijection 10y ago
Re: "It feels like there's a subtext to a lot of it which sort of suggests that ideas can only be heard and understood clearly by those who own the appropriate labels", linguistic prescription[1] seems relevant. From wikipedi
84.
by bijection 10y ago
Thanks, I didn't see that.
85.
by bijection 10y ago
What part of your process is the bottle neck? Are you rendering the posters server side?
86.
by bijection 10y ago
It looks like your page is down, possibly due to HN load.
87.
by bijection 10y ago
What about them was terrible?
88.
by bijection 10y ago
In fact antimatter15, who made ocrad.js, is a coauthor of tesseract.js! Javascript OCR is a small world.
89.
AWS Deep Learning(github.com)
4 points by bijection 10y ago|0 comments
90.
UBlock Origin for Safari(github.com)
243 points by bijection 10y ago|64 comments

More ›