dragandj

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181.
Deep Learning in Clojure with Fewer Parentheses Than Keras and Python(dragan.rocks)
5 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
182.
by dragandj 6y ago
AFAIK, marying a citizen gives you a straight path to resident papers and, later, citizenship, in the western world, including USA.
183.
Deep Learning in Clojure with Fewer Parentheses Than Keras and Python(dragan.rocks)
8 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
184.
Deep Diamond – Deep Learning in Clojure Is Fast, Simpler Than Keras(dragan.rocks)
5 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
185.
Prelude: Lightweight Emacs Distribution That Rocks(github.com)
1 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
186.
by dragandj 6y ago
No. You don't use cuda/c++ as it is used from Python. You use cuda/c only in kernels. That is compiled dynamically, in process, from Clojure funcion calls, and 95% of related code is the management code, which is written in C
187.
by dragandj 6y ago
Both. See https://github.com/uncomplicate/bayadera too. Whatever the language, you have to make function calls to cuDNN, because cuDNN is optimized by Nvidia, which put serious resources into it. Even if you wrote ev
188.
by dragandj 6y ago
This is because 99% of users know only Python, and C++ is too much for them. If the advanced stuff was available in the language they use, larger portion of users would write more advanced stuff. I prefer Clojure for this. Even simpler than
189.
Deep Diamond: Deep Learning in Clojure Is Fast, and Simpler Than Keras(dragan.rocks)
8 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
190.
by dragandj 6y ago
I have several nvidia GPUs of different generations on Linux, and Nvidia drivers + CUDA "just work". They are closed source - that's bad - but I don't get what people are complaining about related to "just working&q
191.
by dragandj 6y ago
I agree with you, but as a non-expert in the matter, I have to add that banks are heavily regulated in that regard and have to deposits certain reserves to central banks (depending on the country) for that privilege. It's not that they
192.
by dragandj 6y ago
Europe Between The Oceans, by Barry Cunliffe. On The Ocean, by Barry Cunliffe
193.
by dragandj 6y ago
Even in pre-civilised societies you couldn't simply exist. You didn't pay taxes, yet you also had to work hard to protect the land from intruders, or, heck, even had to bust your ass off to provide regular access to basic things s
194.
by dragandj 6y ago
... and that's why we have families who are on the verge of welfare not selling their expensive (additional) properties, waiting them to appreciate even more in value, dreaming of selling them somewhere in future and making their child
195.
Clojure Neanderthal MKL acceleration out of the box(dragan.rocks)
5 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
196.
by dragandj 6y ago
We are drowning in repetitive shit and crap, I'd say. It is hard to find good new stuff although it is more abundant than ever because people who create it do not have resources to reach the audience through all the noise.
197.
by dragandj 6y ago
Let's not forget that these music services are possible because the authors are paid peanuts, i.e, almost nothing for their work (other than a handful of the most popular chart topping acts). The thing with journalism is that you can&#
198.
by dragandj 6y ago
Who are "they", and why would they care about someone's demands? Don't get me wrong, I got bitten by some of these issues occasionally, too, but Linux is not an actual product I pay for. It's a bunch of free code. I
199.
by dragandj 6y ago
You can use the famous Carl Sagan book The Demon Haunting World instead. Voja's book was inspired by it and covers the same topics in similar manner.
200.
by dragandj 6y ago
I am pretty sure that whoever owns Cognitect is in no position to boss Rich around regarding Clojure. Besides, Clojure is rather simple and stable. No need to change it dramatically...
201.
Nubank and Cognitect: A Personal Perspective(building.nubank.com.br)
1 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
202.
A Common Gotcha with Asynchronous GPU Computing (Clojure, CUDA)(dragan.rocks)
2 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
203.
Do Judge a Progamming Book by Its Cover(dragan.rocks)
5 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
204.
by dragandj 6y ago
FWIW, Intel supports OpenCL for their CPUs, so you can use similar general parallel programming code which is compiled down to AVX-512 (fairly) transparently.
205.
The American Soviet Mentality: Collective demonization invades our culture(tabletmag.com)
6 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
206.
by dragandj 6y ago
I'm not sure why you don't see it, but elegant code and math go hand in hand.
207.
by dragandj 6y ago
The clarification is for other people who read these comments. See sibling comments.
208.
by dragandj 6y ago
You can easily see the answer to this question when you try to write (and copmpile, and package, and use as a library in another software) in C any of the examples written in higher-level dynamic languages (Clojure, in my case, or Python, J
209.
by dragandj 6y ago
Clarification: the alpha book you're referring to is not connected to me nor this book.
210.
by dragandj 6y ago
The two books are already at 300 pages (DLFP) and 170 pages (Linear Algebra), if you're wondering how the things are progressing.

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