dragandj

14 ms·

121.
by dragandj 5y ago
Why? Assuming that there isn't a non-compete signed by the former employee, the (former) employee has the right to use all their skills and knowledge to do whatever they want on the free market.
122.
by dragandj 5y ago
I wonder if they'd be abandoned if companies using them considered these 3rd party libraries valuable enough to contribute/fund the development.
123.
Hello World of Programming with Linear Algebra(dragan.rocks)
6 points by dragandj 5y ago|0 comments
124.
by dragandj 5y ago
It was the Phoenicians who did this, while Egyptians ordered and paid for it.
125.
Hello World of Programming with Linear Algebra (In Clojure)(dragan.rocks)
4 points by dragandj 5y ago|0 comments
126.
by dragandj 6y ago
Let me chip in with some self-promotion. This book explains and executes every single line of code interactively, from low level operations to high-level networks that do everything automatically. The code is built on the state of the art p
127.
by dragandj 6y ago
How does CUDA support any of these (.Net, Java, etc?). It's the first time I hear this claim. There are 3rd party wrappers in Java, .Net, etc. that call CUDA's C++ API, and that's all. Equivalet APIs exist for OpenCL too...
128.
Strange Loop Chat with Gerald Sussman, Julie Sussman, Chris Hanson [video](youtube.com)
5 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
129.
by dragandj 6y ago
I don’t know why everyone here is talking about dollars, while there is zero dollars involved all the time. The author did not put in any dollars, but his ETH, which he has plenty, since he created the Ethereum thingy. That may be a large p
130.
by dragandj 6y ago
But, the sentence says “what is now Venice”. It’s Venice now, ant it was Venice then. It’s been Venice for the past 1000 years. I guess that it wasn’t “Venice, Italy”, but “Venice, The Venetian Republic” then, but I ascribe this oddity to t
131.
Sinkhole in front of Pantheon reveals 2000 year old imperial Rome paving stones(smithsonianmag.com)
1 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
132.
by dragandj 6y ago
> The Company can issue more stock, diluting all shareholders, and sell to the short-sellers. It seems to me that most of WSB crowd forget this kind of things. IDK but another sane option would be that the regulator just pause trading on
133.
by dragandj 6y ago
If I may drop in with a bit of shameless self-promotion. My "Deep Learning for Programmers: A Tutorial with CUDA, OpenCL, DNNL, Java, and Clojure" book explains and executes every single line of code interactively, from low level
134.
by dragandj 6y ago
Yes! They are just like the Bible. Concise, applicable, on the point, and you can learn so many useful (and true!) things from them.
135.
My Experience Apple(ex-apple-engineer.medium.com)
7 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
136.
by dragandj 6y ago
Bayadera is much, much, faster, but it's not a probabilistic language. It's for data analysis with hierarchical Bayesian models.
137.
by dragandj 6y ago
According to google, the average salary in Kazakhstan is 212894 KZT/month, which is $500. How much does an American worker making $500/month have to pay to the IRS for SS and Medicare?
138.
Doing Bayesian Data Analysis Book Examples in Clojure on GPU(github.com)
4 points by dragandj 6y ago|2 comments
139.
by dragandj 6y ago
OTOH, isn't there a poverty-line amount in USA that makes some income level practically tax-free (through deductions, etc.)? I imagine that in most countries $15.000 / year is a rich person's income, while in USA it puts you
140.
Toto: Simple but powerful static site generation in Clojure(github.com)
2 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
141.
by dragandj 6y ago
Hmm. One has to wonder how do one test the test of your tests, then. And those tests of the tests of my tests too...
142.
by dragandj 6y ago
Thanks!
143.
by dragandj 6y ago
convo is smart enough to cover 1D, 2D, 3D, and any other convolution layer that the backend can support. You only need to specify the data that it can't figure out, but you can specify more if you want.
144.
by dragandj 6y ago
Please read a few of tutorials from my blog. Most programmers in your situation told me that they had no problems following it; it only gradually introduces advanced Clojure concepts, and code snippets are usually extremely short + complete
145.
by dragandj 6y ago
How is "conv" arbitrary? There is a function object that represents a convolutional layer in the network. It is bound to two symbols (because why not). You can either use "convolution" if you prefer full names, or "
146.
by dragandj 6y ago
Clojure does what I want. Perhaps Cling can do something, or not, but I guess that's up to people who prefer Cling to find out and utilize.
147.
by dragandj 6y ago
If only C++ supported interactive REPL and the rest of Clojure/Lisp goodies, that might be possible. However, the code is CLOSELY related to the actual CUDA/C++ api. It's a lot simpler, concise, and everything, but I explain
148.
by dragandj 6y ago
Let me chip in with some self-promotion. This book explains and executes every single line of code interactively, from low level operations to high-level networks that do everything automatically. The code is built on the state of the art
149.
by dragandj 6y ago
Sometimes I'm even convinced that Apple is absolutely right in squeezing their captive users of every damn penny (or grand) they can squeeze. They should charge even more. (The customer is always right, especially the addicted one).
150.
Deep Learning for Programmers new release 0.23.0 (GPU, CPU)(aiprobook.com)
5 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments

More ›