dragandj

22 ms·

211.
by dragandj 6y ago
https://dragan.rocks and also the Downloads section of the https://aiprobook.com
212.
by dragandj 6y ago
Sure! You'll be welcome.
213.
by dragandj 6y ago
Author here. I personally don't have any strong feelings against C++ (it's just a language/platform I don't prefer), but my target audience is delighted that they don't have to mess with C++. It's one of the ma
214.
by dragandj 6y ago
Thanks for the tip. I was wondering about these concerns early in the process, but my target audience, programmers, seem to be getting the point as I am satisfied with ther reaction to the current model. Maybe it could work better, maybe I
215.
by dragandj 6y ago
Just to clarify: the book you backed and got burned with in 2010 has no relation to this author nor this book.
216.
by dragandj 6y ago
Yes, but the main goal of these subscriptions is to fund my work on the free open source libraries related to the book. You get the book, AND the active development of the libraries.
217.
by dragandj 6y ago
Part of my Interactive Programming for Artificial Intelligence book series. The companion book in the same series: Deep Learning for Programmers: An Interactive Tutorial with CUDA, OpenCL, DNNL, Java, and Clojure https://aiproboo
218.
by dragandj 6y ago
Author here. Please consider an alternative viewpoint: you can try the book draft for $9, and if you don't like it, just don't continue subscription. Total cost: $9. If you like the book, please consider that 100% of the book proc
219.
by dragandj 6y ago
I agree with your statement, but I am not sure official Russia shares that view.
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Numerical Linear Algebra for Programmers(aiprobook.com)
225 points by dragandj 6y ago|75 comments
221.
by dragandj 6y ago
On the opposite note, Russia (USSR) was "invaded" (sort of, from the point of view of many Russians) by the "West" 30 years ago, and USSR was butchered out, despite USSR having thousands of warheads. Which were completel
222.
by dragandj 6y ago
The point is that the results of using it would be: - would the weapons be neutralized in most or all cases by Russia before it reaches the targets? Perhaps yes? I don't know much about that sort of thing. - it would give a carte blanc
223.
by dragandj 6y ago
I’m not so sure that nuclear weapons would help in these kinds of regional conflicts against Russia. It’s not that Russia officially invaded Ukraine (although in practice it did), but it stirred up local population (of largely Russian ethni
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by dragandj 6y ago
...and, if I remember well, ARM JVM were generally slow, and require(d) pay-per-every-user that you'd distribute to. I don't know of any fast BLAS/LAPACK implementation for ARM (but I might be wrong). So, for something that w
225.
by dragandj 6y ago
how fast are tese blas and jvm implementations? what’s the redistribution licenses?
226.
by dragandj 6y ago
It stands out, but it's so far away from you when you search for it, that it's below the horizon...
227.
by dragandj 6y ago
Yes, there is unlimited media and content, but the thing is that most of this content is either total crap, or polished content that was too much optimized for the median viewer. There is great, non-polished but authentic content for ev
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by dragandj 6y ago
Ask and ye shall be given.
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Deep Learning for Programmers 0.19.0: DNNL Tensor Operations on CPU(aiprobook.com)
5 points by dragandj 6y ago|0 comments
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by dragandj 6y ago
It's worth mentioning that BBatsov, the creator of CIDER, maintains a practically zero-config Emacs distribution, Prelude. A novice interested in Clojure could install Prelude, and start coding Clojure and other popular languages using
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by dragandj 6y ago
I agree with that. Wikipedia certainly has a page about Kim Kardashian. She is notable. For what? For being notable. Perfect case for Wikipedia.
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by dragandj 6y ago
In 6 years that I've been using Cider daily, I don't remember it being broken after update. Ditto for Emacs. A few times Cider had major changes, but even then it was quickly resolved, and was relevant only to people that were usi
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by dragandj 6y ago
My post was mocking the wikipedia way, while yours was serious, that's what confused me ;)
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by dragandj 6y ago
I'm confused by your reply, since we both agree that Rich deserves a wikipedia page.
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by dragandj 6y ago
Aren't most notable people notable for one notable thing? Sorry, to get into Wikipedia, you'd have to win at least one gold medal at the Olympic games, be elected president of at least two countries, die in no less than 3 battles,
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by dragandj 6y ago
That might be because you've left out CIDER, which is 1) the most popular Clojure programming environment 2) solidly documented 3) built on top of Emacs, which is in itself very well documented (Just the reference manual of the vanilla
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by dragandj 6y ago
All right... all right... but apart from better sanitation and medicine and education and irrigation and public health and roads and a freshwater system and baths and public order... what have the Romans done for us?
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by dragandj 6y ago
What a hilarious reasoning that editor gives: > Restoring redirect - I see no evidence that he is notable for anything but Clojure Redirecting the Wikipedia article for Elizabeth II to buckingham.co.uk. I see no evidence that she is not
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by dragandj 6y ago
Here’s one idea. Don’t reward anything. Just find a way to remind people that newest exist and send them there more often. Perhaps by putting a link such as “HN new: Please curate new submissions” randomly in place of one normal story on th
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by dragandj 6y ago
Doesn't Europe already do what is in its best interest? Is Europe's best interest to be world's most powerful bully (which it is not at least since WW2), or to provide good life conditions for its population (which it arguabl

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