foxes

27 ms·

361.
by foxes 7y ago
I think the real issues is communicating the correct point in a diplomatic way that wins people over. Lots of people might be making decisions on a feeling rather than a precise facts. This article reaches a bit too broadly from specific ex
362.
by foxes 7y ago
>This filter generates a file with relative translation and rotation transform information about subsequent frames >which is then used by the vidstabtransform filter. The first pass is meant to find the rotation, then I assume the nex
363.
by foxes 7y ago
I am not sure what this brings to the table. I read the first paper about information theory from the constructor viewpoint and a constructor just seems to be some function. I am not sure if there is some deep takeaway. Physics people alrea
364.
by foxes 7y ago
Monoid morphism.
365.
Extravagant Number(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by foxes 7y ago|0 comments
366.
by foxes 7y ago
The inclusion/ exclusion idea can actually be useful for harder project euler questions (deriving some sort of closed form sum to compute). Worthwhile to think about. Im also reminded about the "semigroup resonance" way to so
367.
by foxes 7y ago
For me I would think of the "shape of code" as an abstract measure of complexity [0]. More text might correlate with more complex logic. This is a measure in a language which manipulates state / control flow. I'm not sur
368.
by foxes 7y ago
Yes.
369.
by foxes 7y ago
I don't mind a qualitative explanation for casual discussion, but it still must be morally correct. I think "configurations" is a pretty intuitive concept. >imagine all the ways you can stack lego together.
370.
by foxes 7y ago
Entropy is not disorder. It is S ~ log #{microstates} For hn readers, microstates you can think of as a configuration of a system, so its counting number of configurations. Disorder is not well defined. Stop using the word disorder with ent
371.
by foxes 7y ago
See [0] for the actual paper mentioned in the article. [0] https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.05338
372.
by foxes 7y ago
I feel that if there is a chance the universe is deterministic, you shouldn't actually worry about it, just go about your life thinking otherwise. Either it is deterministic and it doesn't matter, or your decisions actually matter
373.
by foxes 7y ago
Unfortunately I feel like we are going to hear a lot more of these stories. However I always wonder to what extent the large amount of land clearing for farming has contributed for local climate change in Australia. You can drive for hours
374.
by foxes 7y ago
Continuation monad if you are really super cool :).
375.
by foxes 7y ago
I think in the long run, python, ruby, js, etc are all bad ideas. You are solving high level problems with these languages, correctness should be the main priority. Realising that type checking is a good thing, then bolting it on, I feel is
376.
by foxes 7y ago
It's a bit funny to call it imperative, when really at the end of the day, the objective is to get something where you have very little insight into what the neural net. is doing to the state.
377.
by foxes 7y ago
Or you could use searx.
378.
by foxes 7y ago
Sagemath includes sympy?
379.
by foxes 7y ago
Looks like a Mobius transformation which is rational function f : C -> C, on the complex plane, of the form f(z) = (a z + b) / (c z + d). The key feature is that this is a conformal transformation which means it preserves angles (be
380.
by foxes 7y ago
There are physics limitations on batteries. I am not sure there will be a breakthrough. Obviously its worth investing in materials research, but for an average person commuting within a city, the technology seems there. The breakthrough nee
381.
by foxes 7y ago
I prefer katex [0] over mathjax these days. Seems to render a lot faster. I wonder how this compares to Pandoc in terms of features. I really would like a complete solution to take .tex files (theorems, references, figures) and turn it into
382.
by foxes 7y ago
Maybe this is controversial, but I really like the aesthetic. It definitely has a futuristic, industrial cyberpunk vibe. I wouldn't call it "pretty", but it's distinctive.
383.
by foxes 7y ago
Ref of the original paper https://arxiv.org/abs/1911.00892 . The biggest issue for me is they don't have proper upper/lower indices. A lower index is a leg pointing down, while an upper index is a leg pointing
384.
by foxes 7y ago
Another nail in the casket lake. Is the solution just to throw everything out and start again? Do we just abandon speculative execution?
385.
by foxes 7y ago
"Closed manifold" means compact with boundary. I think physics might also just mean something with positive "Ricci curvature". Certainly closed 3-manifolds are all equivalent to 3-spheres [0]. I think 4-manifolds are mor
386.
by foxes 7y ago
Interesting. How do you visualise/perceive in your mind the routes you remember? Do you struggle with visualising other things? Routes I remember certainly have many mental visual clues like prominent landmarks/layouts. Going back
387.
by foxes 7y ago
Yep that seems to happen sometimes. Here is a list of other public instances. https://github.com/asciimoo/searx/wiki/Searx-instances
388.
by foxes 7y ago
Time to remind everyone about searx [0]. It can use google results and you can run your own instance. [0] https://searx.me/ [1] https://github.com/asciimoo/searx
389.
by foxes 7y ago
So its clear: It's the smallest positive integer bigger than any finite positive integer, "named" (defined, so some formula without explicitly writing it out) by an expression in the language of first order set theory with a
390.
by foxes 7y ago
For those that don't use vim, here are roughly the colours - orange #ff8700 for text - darker orange #d75f00 for bold - lighter orange #ffaf00 for comments - red #5f0000 for errors - dark grey #1c1c1c (and #121212) for backgrounds (tex

More ›