blt

18 ms·

241.
by blt 3y ago
I wonder if there was ever a dither-free version in a different format?
242.
by blt 3y ago
A huge contributor they missed: technical faults. Between glitchy connections and people's inadequate microphone setups, everyone is constantly asking each other to repeat themselves. This is exhausting to me.
243.
by blt 3y ago
> You don’t need a license to operate these aircraft because they’re easy enough to fly that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) doesn’t see the need to regulate them. I don't think that's the reason. The reason is that t
244.
by blt 3y ago
I bought ergodox EZ and haven't had a bad RSI flare-up since. It's worth the money if you can afford. The switches are individually replaceable. Should last decades.
245.
by blt 3y ago
handwriting font replaced by sans-serif: https://svgur.com/s/v6n
246.
by blt 3y ago
\usepackage{libertine} will give you the font used by ACM journals/proceedings, which looks really nice to my eyes. It's less "severe"-looking than Computer Modern.
247.
by blt 3y ago
The result in the paper is not an approximation result. The shallow network is of bounded width and is exactly equal to the deep one.
248.
by blt 3y ago
pybind29 has a nice ring to it.
249.
by blt 3y ago
Redis is a popular answer for C, and I agree.
250.
by blt 3y ago
They complement each other well IMO. Nocedal & Wright focus more on algorithmic details and methods that can be applied to nonconvex problems. Boyd & Vandenberghe focus more on convex analysis and showing how some non-obvious proble
251.
by blt 3y ago
My grad school bible!
252.
by blt 3y ago
I agree this is a super common case. I don't have a benchmark, but I bet when actually moving structs the C qsort starts looking a lot more reasonable.
253.
by blt 3y ago
I got my first programming job in 2011, working on a specialized and computationally heavy desktop app. This already felt like a bit of an anachronism, but smartphones weren't central to our lives yet and Electron didn't exist. I
254.
by blt 3y ago
I too am repelled by the complexity of deep learning research, but using the phrase "visionary journey" in the abstract is a bit of a crank alert...
255.
by blt 3y ago
It sounds like this was a difficult task. The motivation to fulfill Prof. Powell's request and help the community of derivative-free optimization users must have been strong. Congratulations on your achievement! From the GitHub README:
256.
by blt 3y ago
This is great. Mesmerizing!
257.
by blt 3y ago
Just because the complexity is high, doesn't mean the algorithm is complicated.
258.
by blt 3y ago
Maybe he wanted to familiarize himself with Lompoc in preparation for the inevitable. (There is a low-security federal prison in Lompoc.)
259.
by blt 3y ago
"generous labor contracts"?
260.
by blt 3y ago
quadruped walking is much, much more forgiving of flaws in the controller. It's not really comparable to biped walking.
261.
by blt 3y ago
We can all agree he never disappoints us with his content
262.
by blt 3y ago
A more detailed comparison to CGAL would be helpful...
263.
by blt 4y ago
South tower (runways 25L & 25R) and North tower (runways 24L & 24R) are on different frequencies. On LiveATC you can listen to each tower individually.
264.
by blt 4y ago
Would be interesting to see some transformations like sqrt(pagerank) weight to get the chains more like 10-12 steps instead of 60.
265.
by blt 4y ago
don't listen to KATL towers combined if you want to relax!
266.
by blt 4y ago
Check out Mike Acton's work also.
267.
by blt 4y ago
Totally agree. It's insulting.
268.
by blt 4y ago
I imagine there's some trim pots in there somewhere that can affect aspect ratio, too.
269.
by blt 4y ago
Finding an overhead bin used to be a lot less cutthroat back when the first checked bag was free...
270.
by blt 4y ago
Could we use a phase-locked loop instead of a sliding window FFT? I guess only if you're sure the recording contains no splices?

More ›