fundamental

33 ms·

301.
by fundamental 12y ago
Well, you've said that "The back-end learns", so based upon that, this involves machines and 'learning', so yes. You might want to describe the problem domain some more if you want anything meaningful in response to
302.
by fundamental 12y ago
So far I haven't used much manual code review, but I do use static code analysis to find possible bugs once in a while. Up until recently a big pain point for me was finding code which could block within a time constrained function (ak
303.
by fundamental 12y ago
To answer the title question, it might be best to look for smaller projects in a language that you're very familiar with with issues marked specifically for external individuals to complete. Smaller scope issues should be easier and th
304.
by fundamental 12y ago
For the more professional presentations I tend to stick to beamer, but for a quick presentation the deckjs backend for asciidoctor allow for a very fast setup.
305.
by fundamental 12y ago
It's not necessarily a bad description of Isomap, but it does seem to sit in an odd space (without looking at other articles in the series). The terminology seems too advanced for a reader without much background in the area and yet it
306.
by fundamental 12y ago
I'm reasonably certain that this has started to change in MSVC 2013. They have stated that they have improved the C99 library support and unless I'm mistaken they have finally permitted mixed code and declarations.
307.
by fundamental 12y ago
You might want to be more specific about the exact type of data that you're dealing with as there might be something relevant to the particular subfield. In general though, I do not know of an all encompassing throw-your-huge-data-here
308.
by fundamental 12y ago
I agree with the general sentiment with VHDL. I't not a bad language beneath it all, but the syntax does not make it an enjoyable experience. Though I haven't touched it in years, I did at one point try to clean up the syntax very
309.
by fundamental 12y ago
It looks like a pretty well put together project just based off of what is in the readme. While I don't have any immediately applicable input I could definitely see this being useful in trying to visualize some of the graph theoretic r
310.
by fundamental 12y ago
I rewrote an older llvm/clang based static analysis tool for asserting properties about a given callgraph for use with C/C++ programs http://github.com/fundamental/stoat This one only really took a few days t
311.
by fundamental 12y ago
Neat little tool. I've seen some tools in the past that have translated of TODO/FIXME/XXX style comments into issues (or at least some reduced viewing of them), but this is the first project that I've seen integrate itse
312.
by fundamental 12y ago
I was looking at mouser when you posted this and was getting fairly similar numbers (though not quite as low). The price certainly does seem high. What sort of markup would you normally expect for relatively simple electronic projects like
313.
by fundamental 12y ago
Hm, first time I've heard about this tool and I have searched around for backup solutions similar to it a number of times. It strikes me as a project that needs better word of mouth advertising, though it might just not have as big of
314.
by fundamental 12y ago
I'm pretty sure that he means for duplicity. I'd imagine that this comes into play when duplicity puts everything into a single file archive (tar IIRC). I haven't seen any issues with rsnapshot in regards to this.
315.
by fundamental 12y ago
Currently rsnapshot, however I'm considering a move to duplicity (perhaps via http://chrispoole.com/project/horcrux/ ) in order to get the additional feature of offsite encrypted backups
316.
by fundamental 12y ago
https://github.com/bgribble/mfp could also be another similar option.
317.
by fundamental 12y ago
That doesn't seem too surprising to me. After working on some EEG projects in the past (coincidentally within gatech) coming up with meaningful correlations that generalize across multiple subjects is very nontrivial and for a number o
318.
by fundamental 12y ago
It's unclear why you're asking this here, but chip to chip communications should only be as complicated as the things that they need to communicate. For instance if there is only one value that you want to communicate, then just s
319.
by fundamental 12y ago
ZynAddSubFX - an open source synthesizer which due to some architectural flaws has spawned the need for a subproject of librtosc which is a hard realtime safe implementation of the OSC serialization protocol and a dispatch system to go alon
320.
by fundamental 13y ago
I'd say bug fixes, tiny typo fixes, documentation additions, unit test additions, performance enhancements, and relatively minor features are all good candidates. The actual scope of any set of changes that will be quickly accepted can
321.
by fundamental 13y ago
That strikes me as a bit of an odd stance to take. While refactoring is certainly a portion of the work done to most any project, I wouldn't think that refactoring would be attractive as a first commit for someone who may be viewed as
322.
by fundamental 13y ago
Unless I'm mistaken if you can see all the traffic a sender can be identified by being the first node to produce a set cyphertext. As the delays seem to be fairly short for the acknowledge messages, there is some chance that the rece
323.
by fundamental 13y ago
From what I can tell, it would appear that this system is still vulnerable to some level of traffic analysis. Last I checked the messages are identical as they are sent around the network, so it should be possible to observe the origin of a
324.
by fundamental 13y ago
If a physical presence is not required, there are plenty of online communities of varying quality. I personally think that you should be able to find some interesting people by poking around some open source projects, but your luck will var
325.
by fundamental 15y ago
In what sense? Linux has a number of ways of accessing the audio device, from the simple Open Sound System (OSS), to Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA), and Jack Audio Connection Kit (JACK). JACK has become the most popular framework