debbiedowner

16 ms·

91.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
How does this compare to GaliumOS? Ive been using that on <$150 chromebooks with great pleasure: https://wiki.galliumos.org/Hardware_Compatibility
92.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
I pursued this a little further out of curiosity and found the inventor's CV: [0] He had a publication on there belonging to "9th NATO Military Sensing Symposium, 2017" from which papers/presentations are made public: [1
93.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
I was looking for the deep learning. But there is none in the patent and I don't think there is any in the process. "Method 100 automatically processes FMV data for delivering rapid two-dimensional (2-D) and three-dimensional (3-D
94.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
I think you know that lambda_i(M_j) is the ith eigenvalue of M_j. Order them how you like it won't change the identity.
95.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
In that formula the order of the eigenvalues doesn't matter...
96.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
Interesting comment that there is evidence for the translators working independently. A curious fact is that in 1610 Shakespeare was 46, and in Psalm 46 you will find 46th word from the beginning put together with the 46th word from the end
97.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
What riches are there to be found in space and brought back to earth to sell for economic gain? I thought space flight is too expensive and unobtanium is yet to be discovered?
98.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
p.s. I think the LIDAR data is here: https://remotesensingdata.gov.scot/collections , not on Canmore. It seems to be about a gigabyte total.
99.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
What is really interesting is that the main innovation is never mentioned in the BBC article. The academic they quote, Dave Cowley, is an author on "Using deep neural networks on airborne laser scanning data: Results from a case study
100.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
Word and Excel have online versions that are free and work well.
101.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
IMO people should be discouraged from getting PhDs so that the only PhDs are the ones who do it out of internal drive and craziness. #keepPhDsWeird It isn't logical to get a PhD. The worth of your PhD will be determined by how much you
102.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
I guess he called it the "software arts" after "liberal arts," which at Middlebury I once heard "prepares you for everything but trains you for nothing." It is a little interesting to think about software educa
103.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
A related short story by Asimov: https://sites.ualberta.ca/~eforcier/someday/someday3.xml
104.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
Very nice that dang and sctb were involved in such a timely and solid startup idea! If they were luckier, they could have been bought by Google sheets, which acquired XL2Web, DocVerse, Quickoffice in their improvements 2006-2012: https:&#x
105.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
I was surprised, but I guess everything is working near optimally. 1 Billion 32 bit numbers in 347 ms is 23 G Bytes/s. In 40ms is 200 G Bytes/s. DDR4 is 26 G Bytes per second. And Nvidia GPUs do indeed have over 200 G Bytes/s
106.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
I was actually surprised that MVUEs and the fellow point estimators are called frequentist (though it makes sense). In school we always referred to them as non-Bayesian, at the same time frequentist always seemed like a dirty word to us stu
107.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
Nice write up. Little bit of a funny though: Note how num_tanks ~ Unif(max(captured),2000) was defined, so you already have p[ parameter | data ]. Isn't this already a posterior? I get however how if you had the r.v.s num_tanks ~ Unif(
108.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
? Err, not at all to me. Sounds Bermudian to me. Especially in this one linked above: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qvfhUGblRAw
109.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
It would be nice to hear about the optimization method with convergence guarantees etc. Introducing the model is nice, but you need to show quality and easiness of fit. You can maybe do this before since you rely on the idea of learning the
110.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
Just have your features be temp^2 and (212-temp)^2
111.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
Yes that is the idea of BadGAN, which had a long run of being SoA for semisupervised learning (SSL). Instead of fake/real you have fake/0/1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8/9. In the setting for this arti
112.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
Ha I read this comment, then the article, and I got my first ad for Hermes!
113.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
BadGAN found that to improve the classifier, you need a generator that has outputs that are not on the support of the classes you are trying to distinguish. That eventually to get your classifier a bit better at distinguishing digits, your
114.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
Ah okay he is plotting x(t) vs y(t) to make 2d images where x is a sum of sines and y is a sum of cosines. These are called Lissajous figures.
115.
by debbiedowner 7y ago
Great post, I'm intrigued! I don't know how an oscilloscope works... can someone tell me how the 4*5 1D sin/cos functions are related to the 2D image of the number 2? It's obviously not the sum... I also don't think
116.
by debbiedowner 8y ago
I used to do this too, but I took pics of the figures or drew on paper them instead. The only times you don't feel like the silliest student in the room when live texing is when you have one of those professors that edits each equation
117.
by debbiedowner 8y ago
Yo dawg I heard you like wireless. So I put a wireless charger in your wireless headphones. ~xzibit
118.
by debbiedowner 8y ago
Fair comparison in many ways with respect to the legal team. But Lance actually climbed Vontoux, even if he had x% illicit but commonplace help, x < 10. Theranos was claiming it climbed all these mountains no one had ever climbed before
119.
by debbiedowner 8y ago
Will a submarine ever be a better swimmer than Michael Phelps? Not only do each have their pros and cons when traversing water, but I'm not sure if a submarine swims anyway. I think it's more than just semantics. And I think we&#x
120.
by debbiedowner 8y ago
Catholics have a meat substitute for JC's flesh and it is much simpler.

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