dwringer

61 ms·

661.
by dwringer 10y ago
Honestly I don't know what the effects would be. I imagine a definite impact on personal relationships, particularly with individuals who remain more fully enveloped by their own filter bubbles. I do however think it's a great i
662.
by dwringer 10y ago
Until this is stock behavior in web browsers, I can't see it having much of an effect unfortunately. There also seems to me to be a huge question of what that effect would ultimately be.
663.
by dwringer 10y ago
I think it might ruin most classical, and at the very least kill the vibes on most jazz.
664.
by dwringer 10y ago
Indeed, I think the headline is far too general. I came here hoping to find something from the perspective of systems theory or cybernetics.
665.
by dwringer 10y ago
We're using Apache Bloodhound, but only minimally by about 2 people. It does what it's supposed to do; that's the only thing I can say about it. There definitely seems to be room for improvement.
666.
by dwringer 10y ago
I shudder to think what kind of names he probably uses for local variables.
667.
by dwringer 10y ago
Ahh. of course... funny how even after learning the problem multiple times I could still forget the correct answer and manage to have the wrong intuition about it :) Ah, to be a pigeon.
668.
by dwringer 10y ago
I'm all for that result, but [isn't the increase in probability of winning the Monty Hall problem by switching doors an increase from 1/3 to 1/2]? [ED: no] The summary claims it is "doubled". I'm also in
669.
by dwringer 10y ago
It is a disturbing trend lately for publishers to seemingly insert deliberate fallacies into their headlines just to get more people engaged, causing them to pop up on more social media timelines.
670.
by dwringer 10y ago
That's how you know it's fake.
671.
by dwringer 10y ago
Directed energy weapons used similar to the way kidney stones are dissolved. Several weaker signals constructively interfere directly at the location of the target providing a destructive amount of energy but without a single traceable poi
672.
by dwringer 10y ago
Yeah, North Korea was just waiting for the NYT reporters to give them up-to-date intel on why their launches were failing. That's really the only reporting Kim Jong Un trusts, so I hear.
673.
by dwringer 10y ago
I find it much easier to recall details of material I've read in a physical textbook rather than an e-book. The unique cover, weight, texture, etc. of a physical volume provides more context cues that flag the experience of reading as
674.
by dwringer 10y ago
... but with ASIO, it is quite possible to get 3ms latency in Windows at 96kHz. I agree it would be nice if the device weren't locked up by the DAW using ASIO, or if updated driver support weren't so hit-and miss, but it still wo
675.
by dwringer 10y ago
Counterpoint: They are analyzing call logs to determine how in the future to better mislead customers and avoid dealing with callers like yourself, so every time you call in you're hastening the advent of an even more oppressive system
676.
by dwringer 10y ago
Technically that's a limitation of the price point, though. There is no physical reason medium- and large-format DSLR's couldn't be made with higher resolution and sensitivity than film.
677.
by dwringer 10y ago
No, you're an illusion!
678.
by dwringer 10y ago
I find the silver bullet method to be most effective here.
679.
by dwringer 10y ago
I've never understood why prominent websites don't always provide a print media stylesheet along with their normal styles. Hopefully frameworks like this will become more common as pages come to be viewed through increasingly div
680.
by dwringer 10y ago
Indeed. Maybe the original point is better analogized as saying "shovels are better than screwdrivers" rather than comparing two brands. Of course, it's even more meaningless to debate the merits of shovels vs screwdrivers
681.
by dwringer 10y ago
I'm only familiar with one of his works, "The Muse in the Machine", which is a bit dated now but provides an excellent informal discussion of the relationship between human and computerized intelligence. It seems he has publ
682.
by dwringer 10y ago
Here is a discussion with some information on such data repositories as I mention in my other reply: http://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/85722/what-is-th...
683.
by dwringer 10y ago
We choose to not go to the moon, but do the other things, not because they are hard, but because they are relatively easy, and we can make a quick buck.
684.
by dwringer 10y ago
Well, I'm afraid of that I am not so sure. A well-designed paper should demonstrate what the training process was and use a publicly available dataset for training. There are many repositories of training data that exist specifically
685.
by dwringer 10y ago
IE adopt a standard? Now I've heard everything. EDIT: To whomever downvoted this - I have one word: CSS. EDIT 2: To whomever downvoted after I edited the first time - I have to say, you're not making a case for your side of the
686.
by dwringer 10y ago
I'm not sure I'm able to provide a solid answer, but I would venture to say that to the extent a neuromorphic or neural "deep learning" network relies on an expensive training process, its inherent value becomes more-or-
687.
by dwringer 10y ago
I think they tried to find a way to name their product as close as possible to "Kanye/Beyonce"
688.
by dwringer 10y ago
I think he just landed himself a solid 10-15 behind bars.
689.
by dwringer 10y ago
I can see it now. In 100 years we will learn about how a TSA clerk who had failed mathematics back in grade school went on to prove P = NP and become synonymous with "genius" for generations.
690.
by dwringer 10y ago
Wait, are we talking about academia or Fallout?

More ›