dragandj

35 ms·

361.
by dragandj 7y ago
(My own writings) Deep Learning from Scratch to GPU at https://dragan.rocks Deep Learning for Programmers (book in progress) at https://aiprobook.com/deep-learning-for-programmers
362.
by dragandj 7y ago
I've read somewhere (maybe in HN comments) that these kinds of clauses can not be enforced in EU. Hetzner operates out of Germany.
363.
by dragandj 7y ago
If I could sell a million copies, I would be gladly selling them for $1 each. However, since these are unique books for specialists, the potential audience is more limited, which unfortunately requires that they cost a bit more.
364.
by dragandj 7y ago
Maybe also worth checking out are two books that I'm writing right now where this is used and explained in more detail: https://aiprobook.com Deep Learning for Programmers at https://aiprobook.com/deep-learn
365.
Deep Learning for Programmers (GPU, CPU, Clojure Book Release 0.5.0)(aiprobook.com)
8 points by dragandj 7y ago|0 comments
366.
by dragandj 7y ago
OTOH, do even radiologists (or anyone else) can predict cancer at all before it happens? I thought that radiologists diagnose cancer once it is already there.
367.
by dragandj 7y ago
Uses open source libraries https://github.com/uncomplicate/neanderthal https://github.com/uncomplicate/clojurecuda https://github.com/uncomplicate/clojurecl
368.
Numerical Linear Algebra for Programmers (Clojure Book WIP, GPU, CPU)(aiprobook.com)
10 points by dragandj 7y ago|1 comments
369.
by dragandj 7y ago
Software: Clojure with Neanderthal https://github.com/uncomplicate/neanderthal
370.
Billion Random Numbers in a Blink of an Eye (CPU, GPU)(dragan.rocks)
4 points by dragandj 7y ago|1 comments
371.
by dragandj 7y ago
When I was a pre-school child, most kids' parents didn't have money to buy toy guns often, but we made toy guns ourselves from sticks, and these worked quite well :)
372.
by dragandj 7y ago
I recently published a series of 16 blog posts Deep Learning from Scratch to GPU that does exactly that! [0] I also started working on a book titled "Deep Learning for Programmers"[1] that takes it even further! You can subscribe
373.
Deep Learning for Programmers, Release 0.3.0(aiprobook.com)
6 points by dragandj 7y ago|0 comments
374.
Deep Learning for Programmers: Why? (Clojure book in progress)(aiprobook.com)
5 points by dragandj 7y ago|0 comments
375.
by dragandj 7y ago
If you set up a business, instead of just burning the loan, shouldn't that new business expand the economy just a little?
376.
by dragandj 7y ago
Based on an open source library Neanderthal: https://neanderthal.uncomplicate.org https://github.com/uncomplicate/neanderthal
377.
Deep Learning in Clojure from Scratch to GPU: Weight Decay(dragan.rocks)
6 points by dragandj 7y ago|1 comments
378.
by dragandj 7y ago
So a sort of "Learn JVM (with Clojure)" book? I myself would be interested in writing something like this, but I am not sure that enough people would want to buy that? Would YOU buy that book if it was available today?
379.
by dragandj 7y ago
Thank you.
380.
by dragandj 7y ago
While I agree with you, it's worth pointing out that the author (viebel) has no say in how the publisher distributes free samples. It is simply a given, they don't ask, and the only thing that the author can do about it is to publ
381.
by dragandj 7y ago
The problem is how to know which clients are trustworthy before the first project. For small shops, even one missed payment can mean a lot of trouble...
382.
by dragandj 7y ago
Probably because most of their customers don’t work with Google-like problems, and will not buy chips that are 10x faster on paper but 10 times slower on the problems they DO have, at 10x the price...
383.
by dragandj 7y ago
Moreover, their implementation didn’t work on standard compliand JVMs, and was called Java, despite being only similar to Java. Even Microsoft’s J++ worked on different JVMs if you didn’d use Windows specific classes...
384.
by dragandj 7y ago
You mean like you have to be a registered Apple developer to sell your iOS app in their app store which captures 99.99% of the market? Java is, fortnately, out of Oracle’s reach unless your company is actively looking at “enterprisey” solut
385.
by dragandj 7y ago
The other side of the coin is that what is considered a “a base economy car” in US would be seen as luxury house on wheels in most of the world. In Europe, most people drive 10-15K eur (including very high taxes and VAT) city cars which can
386.
Deep Learning in Clojure on the GPU: Weight Decay(dragan.rocks)
5 points by dragandj 7y ago|0 comments
387.
by dragandj 7y ago
By "there was no code to maintain" they meant that the process was not automated, so they had to do everything manually each time?
388.
Clojure Deep Learning from Scratch to GPU: Momentum(dragan.rocks)
7 points by dragandj 7y ago|0 comments
389.
Deep Learning in Clojure from Scratch to GPU Representing Layers and Connections(dragan.rocks)
4 points by dragandj 8y ago|0 comments
390.
by dragandj 8y ago
How the heck Clojure has any relation to category theory? Clojure explicitly does NOT require nor use any explicit CT. Maybe you confused Clojure with Haskell?

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