dorgo

60 ms·

601.
by dorgo 9y ago
20 MP = 60 MB, right? So 1 GB should be sufficient?
602.
by dorgo 9y ago
nice idea for a saas.
603.
by dorgo 9y ago
I think it's a true scotsman fallacy. We don't have a good definition for ML. So we reject methods and problems as not "real" ML". Ive done some logistic regression in my work and hesistated to call it ML. But Ive r
604.
by dorgo 9y ago
Im curious. What do you mean by "actual ML"? Isn't regression always a form of curve fitting? So is actual ML = curve fitting with fancier models (like multi layer perceprtrons)?
605.
by dorgo 9y ago
Microsoft had a policy "Embrace, extend, exterminate". One could suspect that Google tries something similar here.
606.
by dorgo 9y ago
Teams is a nightmare. Buggy, slow UI (I suspect that they use their browser internally), annoying. They started to worsen Skype too, but it is stil heaven in comparison. I suspect that they make bad UX on purpose. No way to release such a b
607.
by dorgo 9y ago
Nooo! Pleasee don't! It will be like these useless cookie warnings in EU all over www. I voluntary enable this path info if you spare me more popups.
608.
by dorgo 9y ago
wait, 4.4 trillion fps with a resolution of 450 x 450 ? Isn't it petabytes of data per second?
609.
by dorgo 9y ago
Just pretend the numbers are real :P
610.
by dorgo 9y ago
Maybe that's the idea of crypto: that such powers don't belong into the hands of bureaucrats? Btw: everything can collapse under disaster circumstances. Why creating a startup if government can forbid startups tomorrow?
611.
by dorgo 9y ago
Actually ML started some decades earlier with some hype of it's own and there were not many problems it could solve back then.
612.
by dorgo 9y ago
>Right now cash is anonymous. Maybe this is the reason why most governments would like to ban cash? Or at least restrict the amounts being processed by one entity. It's all about control.
613.
by dorgo 9y ago
I think his argument was that there is enough competition (and inovation) in all markets.
614.
by dorgo 9y ago
atm yes. First computers were huge, slow and impractical too.
615.
by dorgo 9y ago
So the logical next step it to move courts and enforcement to the blockchain.
616.
by dorgo 9y ago
The ability of the government to freeze your bank account is based (to some degree) on a consensus (or at least tolerance) of the people in the country that the government should have these powers. Same is true for crypte-currencies. If som
617.
by dorgo 9y ago
1) so you say there is a (positive) correlation, but it is not "fixed". Sorry, I don't understand what this means. 2) I know what you mean. I do it often myself and I know it improves code quality. It's not my intention
618.
by dorgo 9y ago
1) You tell me that if you take some fixed business logic and add some exceptions to it (make it more complex) you wont need more LOC's to address this added complexity? I don't believe you. 2) You can't be productive having
619.
by dorgo 9y ago
Somehow I never consider to solve a problem by delegating it to government or society. My first thought is always: there must be a technical solution for this. Even government and society are going to be solved by technology: crypto/bl
620.
by dorgo 9y ago
You say it like is a bad thing. If I compare two service/products/relationships/experiences which are equal in all but one attribute: delivery time, guess which I will choose.. Delivery time is an important attribtue and redu
621.
by dorgo 9y ago
I like to use LOCs to see at a glance the size of a project. A more complex business logic usually takes more LOCs to write it down. And I bet there is a strong correlation between LOCs and hours worked on a project which would make LOCs a
622.
by dorgo 9y ago
Not every technology used in Sci-Fi and mature enough is a big success in real world. But it's not easy to find examples. Maybe Automatic pocket doors from Star Trek?
623.
by dorgo 9y ago
It's the point of machine learning that no human needs (or often even can) understand how the machine is doing something as long as the target metric is optimized. We are building black boxes which translate input into desired output.
624.
by dorgo 9y ago
If they used any medium to communicate then they would have noticed that the other side doesn't respond any more. Or do we count likes as communication?
625.
by dorgo 9y ago
And when you break free of the ORM prey to god that your ORM doesn't have a hidden cache somewhere. If it does then you spent a week tear out your hair until you figger out that the ORM' cache caused all the trouble.
626.
by dorgo 9y ago
>would you agree with me that it's not purposefully written to be obfuscated and indecipherable? Yes, but with one exception. It is possible to obfuscate by ommiting information. Assume there is a flaw in IOTA which is not in tangle
627.
by dorgo 9y ago
I read the paper yesterday (except some parts of section 4). Some of the math was too much to understand for a quick read. It is a good paper. I could follow everything (despite late hour). My problem was that the paper only discusses tangl
628.
by dorgo 9y ago
PayPal? Is it this strange service based in USA (of all countries) which requires me to send them a utility bill? Seriously?
629.
by dorgo 9y ago
You need to install an addon and a webserver to have your own html file in the new tab. And even these two things won't give you location bar experience of about:newtab. Location bar won't be focused and the url won't be sele
630.
by dorgo 9y ago
How about following solution: Each contract specifies a timedependet 'bounty' for code reviwers. A code reviewer can lock some of his ether in this contract for a specified time. If no vulnarability is found in this time then he g

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