gjstein

11 ms·

61.
by gjstein 8y ago
I will admit that, after a few years of writing papers on GitHub with co-authors, that I do occasionally miss the MS Word track changes. Not how I like composing my papers overall, but I don't think I'll ever be happy using Git to
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Technical communication is particularly hard for newcomers(cachestocaches.com)
1 points by gjstein 8y ago|0 comments
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Don't let your hobbies die(cachestocaches.com)
2 points by gjstein 8y ago|1 comments
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Massive Datasets and Generalization in ML(cachestocaches.com)
2 points by gjstein 8y ago|0 comments
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DeepMind's AlphaZero and the Real World(cachestocaches.com)
3 points by gjstein 8y ago|0 comments
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The Importance of Simulation in the Age of Deep Learning(cachestocaches.com)
3 points by gjstein 8y ago|0 comments
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On Blaming Cosmic Rays(cachestocaches.com)
1 points by gjstein 8y ago|0 comments
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by gjstein 8y ago
Your last comment reminded me of this article [1] on "Google Maps's Moat", which discusses the vast resources that Google has poured into collecting data at a global scale to make Google Maps what it is. [1] https:/&#
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Guide to email in Emacs using mu and mu4e(cachestocaches.com)
167 points by gjstein 8y ago|71 comments
70.
by gjstein 8y ago
For those who don't know, this article is by Sebastian Ruder, who has a great blog [1]. His posts are often pretty deep dives of a particular area of interest within Natural Language Processing. A favorite of mine from last year gave a
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For AI, translation is about more than language(cachestocaches.com)
48 points by gjstein 8y ago|0 comments
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by gjstein 8y ago
Perhaps not quite what the OP is looking for, but I use podcasts mostly for music consumption. My favorite (for quite a while now) is The Anjunadeep Edition [1], which delivers a 1 hour continuously-mixed "deep" (often programming
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Practical Guidelines for Getting Started with Machine Learning(cachestocaches.com)
9 points by gjstein 8y ago|0 comments
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For AI, translation is about more than language(cachestocaches.com)
1 points by gjstein 8y ago|0 comments
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by gjstein 8y ago
> “We need”, Jure said emphatically, “to step up and come up with the means to evaluate – vet – algorithms in unbiased ways. We need to be able to interpret and explain their decisions. We don’t want an optimal algorithm. We want one sim
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by gjstein 8y ago
Some of the most thought-provoking work I came across when I was studying optics (laser physics) is referenced in this paper on "Optical Rogue Waves": https://arxiv.org/pdf/1410.3071.pdf Rogue waves, made pop
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by gjstein 8y ago
I suppose I only use Bash infrequently, but when I do it is normally in an effort to make scripts that I know will run on my various machines for data processing and the like. I am hesitant to use a framework like this (as exciting as it se
78.
by gjstein 8y ago
Ledger and the accompanying Emacs major mode are both written and maintained by Emacs maintainer John Wiegley. I use both to manage my finances. I'd love to hear about Hledger though; can someone tell me why I might switch to using thi
79.
by gjstein 8y ago
Love this site! Watched a couple of the videos too, and you've got some great visualizations. I know you said that you're not great at explaining what you've done with words, but having a couple of lines that express to me (e
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Bias in AI happens when we optimize the wrong thing(cachestocaches.com)
2 points by gjstein 8y ago|0 comments
81.
by gjstein 8y ago
I've been pleasantly surprised to find that there are a number of music podcasts that satisfy my music needs on a weekly basis. A number of artists I like have weekly "radio" broadcasts that curate music that's caught th
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by gjstein 8y ago
Agreed. I also like to use TRAMP [1] for remote editing files in Emacs: it gets a local copy of a file you're editing so that it only requires a connection when you save/load (as opposed to constantly streaming Emacs over SSH). No
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Motivated People Don't Need a Job Title(cachestocaches.com)
1 points by gjstein 9y ago|1 comments
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My Favorite Deep Learning Papers of 2017(cachestocaches.com)
172 points by gjstein 9y ago|13 comments
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by gjstein 9y ago
While I agree that one's Emacs setup will never be able to compete with a fully-featured IDE for any single language, I've found it impossible for me to leave Emacs because I now do everything in it. However, with my org-mode in
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My Workflow with Org-Agenda(cachestocaches.com)
2 points by gjstein 9y ago|0 comments
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Enhancing Websites with Clear Visual Design(cachestocaches.com)
3 points by gjstein 9y ago|0 comments
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by gjstein 9y ago
Your post was a great read, and I might try doing something similar on my blog. A suggestion though: I typed in a query with an uppercase letter and it failed to find any matches. Perhaps .lower() your query if it's something you'
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by gjstein 9y ago
This. I learned to use Emacs' built-in org-mode at the same time, and they've helped me survive grad school.
90.
by gjstein 9y ago
Which one of these, out of curiosity? The post above references two books :)

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