boto3

12 ms·

61.
by boto3 9y ago
The gap between the levels of abstraction that humans and machines operate is much bigger than the most AI researchers think. No amount of computation for various kinds of gradients can compensate for that. The next AI breakthrough will be
62.
Stolen car found with Lyft stickers and 11,000 more miles(sfgate.com)
2 points by boto3 9y ago|1 comments
63.
Exmo Bitcoin exchange chief executive kidnapped in Kiev(bbc.com)
245 points by boto3 9y ago|126 comments
64.
by boto3 9y ago
I'd say the choice really depends on the what you are trying to do. Python, Java (and even Golang) all have their pros and cons. If you are doing personal projects that involve with data processing, and maybe a simple webapp, nothing b
65.
Airbnb guest 'assaulted Minnesota host's seven-year-old'(bbc.com)
4 points by boto3 9y ago|1 comments
66.
by boto3 9y ago
How do you handle aggregated metrics, e.g. request count? What does the instance (either server/container) expose at localhost:9001/metrics?
67.
by boto3 9y ago
Sorry for the harsh words, but this looks like a solution looking for a problem. Any CEO of a company that's lucky enough to have customers contacting them would spend a not trivial amount of their time reading and replying to the cont
68.
by boto3 9y ago
I think the demographics that just use the default search engine are probably most desirable for the advertising publisher as they are more likely to click on ads.
69.
by boto3 9y ago
There's a reason for that. NB needs to fit more params than LR (and other linear discriminant learners), e.g. for binary classification, NB needs to fit 2*N params while LR just N.
70.
by boto3 10y ago
Google is making 50 USD per user, potentially an order of magnitude more from a US user from ads, so I am quite certain that your offer of $25 USD is a low baller :)
71.
by boto3 10y ago
What kind of code search are you thinking of? In my experience, code search could be useful when one works with a big and unfamiliar code base, but even then good architecture documentation and a good IDE would help more. And when one reall
72.
by boto3 10y ago
I used to think it's just economic, meaning the poorer area/country would have higher crime rate. But now I've travelled quite extensively around the world, I think crime is mostly related to two things: inequality and social
73.
by boto3 10y ago
"Uber has created more jobs faster than any company in history"? Walmart currently employs more than 1M people right now, in the US.
74.
by boto3 10y ago
There is still quite a bit of money in local service advertising. Uber/Lyft can start pushing ads on the riders.
75.
Zuckerberg to testify in 2B Oculus case(venturebeat.com)
1 points by boto3 10y ago|0 comments
76.
AppDynamics files for IPO(sec.gov)
2 points by boto3 10y ago|0 comments
77.
Google search algorithm update unintentionally helps fake news outrank real news(venturebeat.com)
2 points by boto3 10y ago|0 comments
78.
by boto3 10y ago
embrace, extend and extinguish
79.
by boto3 10y ago
Yeah, assume the city is 2 by 3 miles and the station is right at center, then one'd only need to walk at most ~1.7 miles to the train station. That's like half an hour walk before and after work. Do your cardio a favor and start
80.
by boto3 10y ago
amen to that, older engineers would require higher salaries (due to the need to support family, to pay mortgage, etc.), and would not be able to put in the same number of hours. So if you can't demonstrate that you provide more values
81.
by boto3 10y ago
Could you elaborate on "we learn high dimensional embeddings for each video in a fixed vocabulary and feed these embeddings into a feedforward neural network." So, each video is mapped to fixed size vector of floats? A user's
82.
by boto3 10y ago
They do have established business lines and are profitable, so the valuation models are supposedly more accurate. The unicorn startup models would have much higher variance, so that leaves a lot of room for hand waving and personal brandin
83.
by boto3 10y ago
How? Google is not built on fundamental research like Xerox was. It's essentially a consumer company. Yes search and ad tech at scale is hard engineering, but it's the same as the physics of light.
84.
Dropbox CFO steps down(venturebeat.com)
2 points by boto3 10y ago|0 comments
85.
by boto3 10y ago
machine learning, sorry.
86.
by boto3 10y ago
I've been to a couple of Instagram ML meetups. I am not surprised that this is what they came up with. There seemed to be a lot of technically gifted people there, but I always felt there was a lack of creativity and deep domain unders
87.
by boto3 10y ago
He's probably looking for an exit for Palantir. You know, making America safe again :)
88.
The woman behind the man who runs AirBnB(backchannel.com)
2 points by boto3 10y ago|0 comments
89.
by boto3 10y ago
The question is who decides the annual bonus and raise?
90.
by boto3 10y ago
Why don'd Facebook, Google and potentially MS, Apple, etc. set up a yearly tournament for the world title of 'Champion of Go'. This is similar to F1 races by the car manufacturers.

More ›