elcomet

65 ms·

811.
by elcomet 7y ago
Impress is still far from PowerPoint or keynote.
812.
by elcomet 7y ago
This is similar to DistilBert and DistilGPT2 by HuggingFace https://medium.com/huggingface/distilbert-8cf3380435b5
813.
by elcomet 7y ago
You can store encrypted information in a blockchain. Or you can store non-personal information, or non identifiable.
814.
by elcomet 7y ago
The title is wrong. It should be "GDPR-compliant organisations don't use blockchain *for data protection or privacy". They might be using it for something else. I think a lot of big companies are experimenting with those tech
815.
by elcomet 7y ago
No, but they didn't drive alone.
816.
by elcomet 7y ago
No. They wanted google to either pay or stop displaying snippets.
817.
by elcomet 7y ago
Well it is much more harmless than tobacco. Which is not a reason to encourage its usage for kids of course.
818.
by elcomet 7y ago
> The control group was asked not to participate in any retreat (even as short as a 1-day retreat) during the 1-month study period. Their usual daily meditation practice was maintained (40–50 min/session).
819.
by elcomet 7y ago
French gov (CERT-FR and ANSII) made recommendations about heartbleed.
820.
by elcomet 7y ago
Why do you think Focus Mechanism is more appropriate than Attention?
821.
by elcomet 7y ago
You can join a research lab as a software engineer, or even start a PhD.
822.
by elcomet 7y ago
> I'm tired of being on call 24/7/365. You don't have to be on call. You can find a company where this is a choice (gives benefits / additional salary but not mandatory). > I'm tired of spending weekends
823.
by elcomet 7y ago
Anna Karenina, by Tolstoy
824.
by elcomet 7y ago
Well I'm asking because I'm trying to understand the drawbacks of a resolving server. Thanks for the explanation !
825.
by elcomet 7y ago
Why don't they rather include a resolver in Firefox ? This way, no privacy problems, you're directly contacting authoritarive servers. And you don't rely on a single dns-over-https provider. Is the latency a big problem there
826.
by elcomet 7y ago
I think you can do simple and powerful web programming without pursuing the latest front-end or back-end frameworks. Just use jQuery and frameworks like symfony or django, or others depending of your favorite language. Those are mature tech
827.
by elcomet 7y ago
Wouldn't all the toxins be concentrated in the urine? That's very strange !
828.
by elcomet 7y ago
But you can't always do this if you need to use the site for your company (like hangouts for meetings, or other services used like managing expenses).
829.
by elcomet 7y ago
No excerpts of untranslated Russian. What about the English version? But I read that Tolstoy participated in the french translation, since he spoke french fluently.
830.
by elcomet 7y ago
I read a french translation so I cannot recommend an English one, sorry. But it definitely didn't read like fanfiction in my translation!
831.
by elcomet 7y ago
Amazing book. I recommend it a lot.
832.
by elcomet 7y ago
I actually love this and was waiting for this feature for a long time. I can't count the times I quit chrome by mistake. You can disable it though.
833.
by elcomet 7y ago
git is not a well known word like butt is. The name scuttle butt just sounds silly, like a kid's joke
834.
by elcomet 7y ago
The issue is that new usages appear as soon as the pipes get bigger. So you're never making it go away faster.
835.
by elcomet 7y ago
In non English-native countries, people don't know this word. So it just sounds like "scuttle butt" and I don't want to recommend something with "butt" in the name to people.. which is a shame because it looks
836.
by elcomet 7y ago
I'm just using the Dropbox app, scanning is included.
837.
by elcomet 7y ago
I'm not sure I understand what you're saying. I think you're talking about gradient descent, not rm autograd. Gradient descent, which is a breakthrough dates back to the 19th century. That's what allow us to approximate
838.
by elcomet 7y ago
I don't agree with your breakthrough. Reverse mode automatic différenciation is really very simple and is not at all what got us there. It's finding the right architectures that capture data priors and symmetries, and that can lea
839.
by elcomet 7y ago
What do you mean? I think they are like any other technology, we keep making improvements to them.
840.
by elcomet 7y ago
> Moore's law is dying. Computers are not going to get much faster, or much cheaper. Moore's law doesn't really matter. We're just at the beginning of computers, they will get much faster and powerful in the years - d

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