bradneuberg

14 ms·

121.
MINCOME: Experimental Canadian Basic Income Project from 1970s(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by bradneuberg 11y ago|1 comments
122.
by bradneuberg 11y ago
Great piece. I got a chance to work with Douglas Engelbart several years ago and wrote up some responses in reply to Maarten's IA or AI post: http://codinginparadise.org/ebooks/html/blog/ia_vs__ai.html
123.
by bradneuberg 11y ago
This and the convolutional neural net class were offered at Stanford both physically and online. Is anyone aware of anything similar being offered this fall quarter?
124.
by bradneuberg 11y ago
Do you know of non-DARPA organizations doing the kind of high-risk, high-reward work DARPA does but without the military angle?
125.
by bradneuberg 11y ago
I've been fascinated by the ambition and innovation in most DARPA projects. How does someone who is in industry rather than an academic context get involved in a DARPA project? More info on my background for context: http://
126.
My Position On The Disney Layoffs(plus.google.com)
150 points by bradneuberg 11y ago|140 comments
127.
by bradneuberg 11y ago
The revolution in biotech happening from the discovery of the CRISPR process will be as important as the semiconductor in the long run: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CRISPR Neural networks via deep learning started sho
128.
by bradneuberg 12y ago
Are the reported success metrics on the training or testing set? The website says its on the training set, which shouldn't be a valid metric of success since neural networks can easily overfit to their training data (one of their downs
129.
by bradneuberg 12y ago
I'm looking forward to people applying this result to Recurrent Neural Networks for speech recognition tasks. What do you think?
130.
by bradneuberg 12y ago
It's at the lower level character rather than word level which is unique. The convolutional net also doesn't need to be told what each word's role is, but rather learns that feature itself.
131.
by bradneuberg 12y ago
Great article. I've recently been self-teaching myself machine learning the same way. I found that it started to get difficult in the middle of the course staying on track. I decided to "scratch an itch" in open source parlan
132.
First waves seen on another world: sunglint on a hydrocarbon lake on Titan(photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov)
2 points by bradneuberg 12y ago|0 comments
133.
Facebook shuttle bus drivers vote to join Teamsters union(usatoday.com)
3 points by bradneuberg 12y ago|0 comments
134.
Reddit: AMA from Michael Jordan on Machine Learning/Big Data(reddit.com)
2 points by bradneuberg 12y ago|0 comments
135.
by bradneuberg 12y ago
Here's a video showing the system described in the paper playing various Atari games: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfGD2qveGdQ
136.
Playing Atari with Deep Reinforcement Learning [pdf](arxiv.org)
37 points by bradneuberg 12y ago|9 comments
137.
Stretchtext.js: Easily Communicate to Different Audiences in a Single Page(codinginparadise.org)
2 points by bradneuberg 13y ago|0 comments
138.
Screencast of original system behind Engelbart's Mother of All Demos(codinginparadise.org)
4 points by bradneuberg 13y ago|0 comments
139.
Magic Slate: the iPad-like device that inspired HyperCard(codinginparadise.org)
1 points by bradneuberg 13y ago|0 comments
140.
From Thailand, to Coworking, to HTML5, Now to Next Generation eBooks(codinginparadise.org)
1 points by bradneuberg 13y ago|0 comments
141.
The Ideas Behind Douglas Engelbart's Ideas(blog.codinginparadise.org)
2 points by bradneuberg 13y ago|0 comments
142.
by bradneuberg 14y ago
By using Inkling Habitat!
143.
by bradneuberg 15y ago
I used to work at Google near the Ajax APIs team and used to see Mark, Derek, and Vadim hacking away. They are a talented bunch; when I heard they went to VMware I was sure they would come out with something awesome, so its great to see det