fault1

14 ms·

91.
by fault1 5y ago
you can add execution barriers to individual cells for long running processes. here is a linear algebra class taught in pluto/julia (not mine, but found it on a random google search): https://www.math.hkust.edu.hk/~ema
92.
by fault1 5y ago
I remember one of the first things I saw on the web (in 1996) was a neural net simulator, written in javascript of all things: https://web.archive.org/web/19961226105339/http://www.ozemai... from 1997, a
93.
by fault1 5y ago
> Google and FB are advertising companies trying to be more than that This also seems to be what Amazon is also devolving into. Amazon ads is the fastest growing part of amazon!
94.
by fault1 5y ago
But this is just this just doing a forward evaluation of a NN, not training, right? Ironically, I remember the first Javascript demos (from 1996) I ever saw was a neural net demo: https://web.archive.org/web/19961226105
95.
by fault1 5y ago
Yeah, I think this is the gist of it in traditional* practice. * for what it's worth, Hinduism has a lot of heterodox interpretations, and at least historically there is large number of variations of it. Modernity (incl' British a
96.
by fault1 5y ago
Might be possible, but at least in parts of India, vegetarian is extremely rare among all hindus (this is the case at least in West Bengal where my family is from). In other parts of India, vegetarian is kind of the norm, amongst all hindus
97.
by fault1 5y ago
It depends on area/region/language/place, so it's probably too way too many to list. You can look at common conventions here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_name
98.
by fault1 5y ago
I think they already do: https://imgur.com/a/7UIFLxT Well, the plain text, not the IP, but that should be implicit with how web services work.
99.
by fault1 5y ago
Personally, I think Telegram has enough reach that removing/blocking it would get a lot of unwanted political attention against Google - I mean, a lot of politicians and decision makers seem to use Telegram depending on the country. So
100.
by fault1 5y ago
It does seem to violate the Google Play ToS in terms of applications not using unauthorized 3rd party resources. Google will most likely just fingerprint these calls and block them serverside, I'm guessing.
101.
by fault1 5y ago
I think you are talking about a psuedo-rng.
102.
by fault1 5y ago
perhaps HDLs like (system)verilog and vhdl? then you truly are interacting with the architecture and you care much more about things like timing, clock cycles, etc.
103.
by fault1 5y ago
> I still don't understand where the responsiveness came from. personally, I thought it was because it was macos, which was riddled with a lot of legacy code, for example 68k emulation in the innards of the kernel, and tacked on coo
104.
by fault1 5y ago
I think you overestimate how many HN readers are "Research Engineers and Scientists working in Deep Learning".
105.
by fault1 5y ago
that seems one of the points of enzyme[1], which was mentioned in the article. [1] - https://enzyme.mit.edu/ being able to do interprocedural cross language analysis seems awesome considering how much code is written in C++
106.
by fault1 5y ago
yes, see: https://juliadiff.org/ChainRulesCore.jl/dev/maths/nondiff_po... and related neat usages in set based optimization methods in MathOptInterface (part of JuMP.jl): https://matbesancon.xyz&#x
107.
by fault1 5y ago
I'm pretty sure Google pays these types of content publishers (like Reuters) very handsomely. In this case, the content distributor (USNews) also went out of their way to SEO their site with microdata[1], so I'm going to guess a l
108.
by fault1 5y ago
also, never forget CP/M: https://www.wired.com/2012/08/ms-dos-examined-for-thef/
109.
by fault1 5y ago
teams seems important strategically for microsoft however, if it truly wants to remain as the standard 'operating system' for enterprises. but yeah, friends of mine who work at github say the worst thing about the acquisition was
110.
by fault1 5y ago
isn't that covered under a fair use 'right to quote'? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_quote
111.
by fault1 5y ago
> some hacks to get transformers to work with computer vision at a meaningful scale (splitting images into patches and convoluting the patches to produce features to feed into the transformer). sounds a lot like 'classical computer
112.
by fault1 5y ago
That being said, if someone were to sue Microsoft over this (they would have to be the original copyright holder), I think it's more likely Microsoft would try and settle out of court.
113.
by fault1 5y ago
> Unless copilot serves as a legally effective "laundering" of gpl code. It's quite interesting how it seems to have come full circle, at least according to this stackoverflow comment about Stallman releasing a paper in 19
114.
by fault1 5y ago
I think the answer is: we don't know the copyright consequences of copilot yet. It's certainly a legal gray area, and it has not been challenged in court yet. There are quite a few companies where copilot and copoilot-like techno
115.
by fault1 5y ago
it's quite interesting how at least in ML, the transformer architecture has 'won out', at least for the time being, it appears to be everywhere these days: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1468370605229
116.
by fault1 5y ago
yes, alas major exceptions like pytorch make this old xkcd still ring true today: https://xkcd.com/1987/ also, a lot of python packages don't seem to follow the idea of semvar very well. Especially when you compar
117.
by fault1 5y ago
here is google's autotranslation: https://de-m-wikipedia-org.translate.goog/wiki/G%C3%BCnter_F...
118.
by fault1 5y ago
I think he was saying that conda/mamba are much more language agnostic than poetry. It handles a lot of packages that have /nothing/ to do with python, and it handles them a reasonable way. Poetry does seem much more tied to
119.
by fault1 5y ago
In what way are they monopoly on search? There are perfectly viable alternatives, some even from other trillion dollar companies (i.e bing).
120.
by fault1 5y ago
Wow, this guy really sounds like a winner: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%BCnter_Freiherr_von_Grave...

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