fock

82 ms·

391.
by fock 6y ago
which means l aaaag
392.
by fock 6y ago
well, I think "learn deeply" there means really learning from the ground up, while you seem to associate it with investing time (which you need to do anyways). I think he argues that for employment in IT it might be better to inve
393.
by fock 6y ago
well, your neural network is just a very complicated - ideally continously differentiable - function. In principle you could just fit this function to data with nonlinear least squares (e.g. Levenberg-Marquardt), we use backpropagation and
394.
by fock 6y ago
oooh, it's illegal! but I thought the libertarian blockchain utopia wanted to get rid of any entities enforcing law because that's soooo socialist?
395.
by fock 6y ago
both of you miss the point. I want to have a diskful of books, I can pass on to my kin and also share with friends (which is like normal books worked for years...). I don't want to have a streamingservice which can censor and restrict
396.
by fock 6y ago
I guess when all of them are low, you are either neglecting maintenance of the machine you got a license to operate or you won't drive anymore...
397.
by fock 6y ago
well, maybe they could just setup a website, let me drop a coin and download a freely convertible, virus-free copy of the book. Setup cost around ~10k, all profits go to them. (and I would actually buy books there)
398.
by fock 6y ago
this is not CASP13. It's one of 3 deepmind models from CASP 13 (and doesn't contain any feature-related code). And not even the most interesting imho (Variational LSTM/CNN-Autoencoder which generates structures from sequences
399.
by fock 6y ago
now that we have this inevitable discussion venue after everyone has digested the PR (and some of the people her might have even had a chance to ask some questions to deepmind) some remarks (questions - if anyone from the team is here): - I
400.
by fock 6y ago
And meanwhile, the law governing the good, state-funded and controlled university system in Bavaria, Germany is modernized: "removing all the shackles from universities in their way of expenditure and earning money" (state guarant
401.
by fock 6y ago
can it produce links to open the file yet (don't know rust, so can't add a PR easily). At least gnome-terminal supports that (and normally it should also support opening a specific pdf page)!
402.
by fock 6y ago
Yes, it even has a infrared remote (same as the TV actually with different) labels and pretty good speakers. But alas, cost is high without a deal.
403.
by fock 6y ago
Can recommend the digital signage route (there's not a lot of opionions on that written down. At least I found no reviews/forum posts at all...). Got mine (Samsung QM49N) from an Amazon-clearance sale (marked down 50% - apparently
404.
by fock 6y ago
for Java, you have been sure basically forever to be able to create and run your code for years to come (it was/is open-source). Granted, the bootstrapping was/is a problem but applicability of your knowledge didn't depend on
405.
by fock 6y ago
> building highly scalable distributed system I doubt that. Looking through the link and recently having discussed this in an OT-thread of an hobbyist-forum, the only thing you learn is AWS-lego. I don't see, how training for market
406.
by fock 6y ago
not apps and not running there, but we bought a NAS for our really small compute cluster and just put 16 cheap (=marketed as read-intensive) NVME drives in (well, originally 8 – but then there was money left, which had to be spent fast), be
407.
by fock 6y ago
wait, S3 can do git now? I guess you are right in nearly everything... but starting with git on gluster and then jumping to selling apples as bananas (e.g. S3) doesn't really make an argument.
408.
by fock 6y ago
answering to myself: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste... that's SPEC at least and most interesting, now the non-Mobile A14 is not beating the old guard x86 y magnitudes (which you
409.
by fock 6y ago
So, I read correctly, these are microbenchmarks, ran 5 times each (it's not specified)? Also anyone notice the extreme performance difference for non-CPU-bound things (like: DNS-lookup). I'm still unconvinced and wait for some goo
410.
by fock 6y ago
well, what makes a container then, if bubblewrap doesn't? Only the OCI-compliant packaging? That's very narrow.
411.
by fock 6y ago
especially to the shareholders ... holding shares and getting dividends (and no, for a 100 year old company these people didn't invest at all in the business case. They invested in a financial product.)
412.
by fock 6y ago
while you are downvoted I think, there's a certain truth to your comment. Imagine a corporate lab: there's trained researchers, as well as technical/lab staff (preferably with a solid apprenticeship). Now you have a 30 year o
413.
by fock 6y ago
I guess historically grad school was an apprenticeship for academic research and teaching. I don't think you "need" this kind of skills (working 4+ years on one thing with a very small team) anywhere else. Nowadays, the exces
414.
by fock 6y ago
yeees. Just look at the crappy Netflix 4k, which is less bandwith than a 1080p Bluray (like 30% less iirc). Now, obviously, it's a better codec, but h265/VP-9 (or whatever they use) won't give you a > 400% increased effici
415.
by fock 6y ago
it seems to include an eclectic amount of music-references for just filling that wordcount.
416.
by fock 6y ago
but is it high-margin, high-growth? The same thing is happening in Germany with Siemens for years... - just 10-20 years later than the US. Once they did everything (for real): car parts, control software, nuclear reactors, trains, solar cel
417.
by fock 6y ago
would you mind naming the German companies paying 90K+€. I know quite a large number of people working in really big companies in Germany, which are considered very well-paying, and while 70-90K is certainly standard, anything else requires
418.
by fock 6y ago
Given the typical scope (e.g. burning VC money) of the companies going through the effort to hire/immigrate people, there is definitely no real supply shortage for software engineers. While for plumbers, there is, even with the influx
419.
by fock 6y ago
though, with a suitable focus on the applied science universities (where you have to work at least 1/7 of your education in a suitable position) and dual study programs, I think, we could avoid the worst (and are I actually think). I t
420.
by fock 6y ago
> You don't really seem to get the idea of staying on topic whatsoever, do you? First I responded with the fact that tourist visa require cash (a point, which you haven't invalidated), then you responded that you never talked

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