ellisv

32 ms·

391.
by ellisv 6y ago
I'm not sure about this specific post but I've noticed an increasing number of people who sort of borrow (steal) from a few different sources and repackage it as their own Frankenstein's monster.
392.
by ellisv 6y ago
The KFConsole is obviously intended to be humorous so I think you’re fine.
393.
by ellisv 6y ago
This depends on how easy/difficult the rollback strategy.
394.
by ellisv 6y ago
yet also "Uptime for the current quarter: 100%"
395.
by ellisv 6y ago
Can't ruin something that's already ruined.
396.
by ellisv 6y ago
Oh man I didn't even think of that one
397.
by ellisv 6y ago
I hope that's the issue.
398.
by ellisv 6y ago
hey sam, this is exactly what I have been wanting for all of my retros
399.
by ellisv 6y ago
:wave: But I’m also part of the R crew so :shrug:
400.
by ellisv 6y ago
Most likely via RStudio or VS Code hotkeys. It might replace Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+M
401.
by ellisv 6y ago
It’s been a long time since I’ve used it but breaking my TeX is a non-starter for me
402.
by ellisv 6y ago
Based on publicly available numbers, the 95% Bayesian credible interval is roughly 90.5% to 97.6%.
403.
by ellisv 6y ago
> Now that we have enriched the IAM data in the graph, we can use Cartography’s Drift Detection feature to let us know via Slack alerts whenever the list of Redshift admins changes, and that we should investigate why this list changed. T
404.
by ellisv 6y ago
In the paper, the hacker news, every day I am
405.
by ellisv 6y ago
Hey Andy, thanks for keeping it real!
406.
by ellisv 6y ago
Published in 2015
407.
by ellisv 6y ago
"Data Fixes" might also correct for bias. Data often contains errors and inconsistencies, especially if it's the output of some other automation. "Select the right data" just means don't try to do something sil
408.
by ellisv 6y ago
It's a bit of both. Well, it's definitely an advertising piece but parts of it are somewhat accurate about MLOps.
409.
by ellisv 6y ago
:wave:
410.
by ellisv 6y ago
> It was nothing short of an f-ing nightmare. Honestly I think I've only ever heard of installation issues from Windows users. What was the problem?
411.
by ellisv 6y ago
> they paid more to get those insights than they were worth! > They were forcing ML in to places it didn't (and may never) belong. I find that I spend a lot of time as a senior MLE telling someone why they don’t need ML
412.
by ellisv 6y ago
> We're building a visual pipeline tool for data scientists. As a Sr. DS/ML Engineer, this doesn't speak to me.
413.
by ellisv 6y ago
You can create binaries from Julia and there are APIs to call Julia code from C/C++ https://julialang.github.io/PackageCompiler.jl/dev/devdocs/b... https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1&#
414.
by ellisv 6y ago
> Depends on the tradition you are coming from. Statistics :)
415.
by ellisv 6y ago
> Regression is any algorithm that takes a collection of inputs and predicts an output. I get that the author is writing for a certain audience, but this is a gross over-simplification.
416.
by ellisv 6y ago
I agree. Google Flights will warn you if a flight is often delayed -- does that count as "receiv(ing) relevant information beforehand"?
417.
by ellisv 6y ago
Interestingly clicking on the link in Safari prompts a "Would you like to use Flash?" user dialog...
418.
by ellisv 6y ago
> I wish that companies would not release information about their apps until they are ready. Unfortunately it's part of a successful marketing strategy in which you 1) announce you _will_ release, 2) announce you _are_ releasing, an
419.
by ellisv 7y ago
> I can see a satellite transmitting powerfully to reach a phone on the ground. Yes, wouldn’t this just be like GPS? I’m also not convinced the phone->satellite is practical/feasible.
420.
by ellisv 7y ago
> with the hope that we could resolve this unsanctioned strike and return to our shared mission I didn’t realize most strikes were sanctioned...

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