gugagore

86 ms·

841.
by gugagore 9y ago
That is interesting. As far as I know, all human-realistic CG actors are controlled by human actors, though. Kind of how an artist can take human voices and morph them into other voices for characters.
842.
by gugagore 9y ago
There is lots of Alto restoration info (and videos) here: http://www.righto.com/ https://www.youtube.com/user/mverdiell/videos
843.
by gugagore 9y ago
Well, I think the people who are most harmed are those who never were near the top of the pile. Unless I don't understand what pile you mean.
844.
by gugagore 9y ago
I enjoy that this applies pretty directly (almost aesthetically) to deeply-pipelined CPU architectures. Though for general computing, I am pretty sure it's still a win.
845.
by gugagore 9y ago
on PCs, keyboards were never "serial" as in "the serial port"(mice were), but they were always "serial" in the same way that the USB port is "serial". Perhaps it's better said that the switch fro
846.
by gugagore 9y ago
what you call "signal bleed" is usually called "crosstalk": https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Crosstalk
847.
by gugagore 9y ago
They might be talking about an interpretation of gradient descent that this article provides: http://blog.mrtz.org/2013/09/07/the-zen-of-gradient-descent....
848.
by gugagore 9y ago
Conventional wisdom has that dense matrix-matrix multiply is generally faster if you use some cache-aware scheme instead of the textbook 3 nested for loops. Is there a similar story for sparse matrices ever?
849.
by gugagore 9y ago
thanks for the correction. I certainly intended just "Pommes". Glad you understood my meaning. Of course language that deviates from what's spoken by the educated (and powerful) people in the country is considered uneducated.
850.
by gugagore 9y ago
Awesome reply! The beginning of your comment is still talking about the writing system. If you are a kid learning to speak (or in the rarer case that you never learn the writing system of the language) then you don't notice that the or
851.
by gugagore 9y ago
A "minimum margin" is needed anyway, even with perfect perception, because in general you don't have perfect actuation.
852.
by gugagore 9y ago
I think you're mostly talking about orthography (writing), and not language itself. You might be saying that because of the different writing systems, the spoken language is different today, which seems plausible. In any case, no matte
853.
by gugagore 9y ago
First of all, in numerous cases, the "national standard" (whatever that means) dialect is not the dialect spoken by the majority. Can you give an example of rules of "standard English" being easier to learn than some rul
854.
by gugagore 9y ago
What is "simple" is a matter of opinion, but in this case I think your opinion is pretty incorrect. The fact that the "rules" vary with region, generation, level of formality, and so on seems to fly in the face of your c
855.
by gugagore 9y ago
You're biased, of course, but exactly in the right way in my opinion. Personally this is a beautiful example of why representation matters. People without dyslexia (myself included) simply cannot know what people with dyslexia can and
856.
by gugagore 9y ago
Here's another example of a generative model that improves data efficiency, in a similar-ish domain. https://gizmodo.com/a-new-ai-system-passed-a-visual-turing-t... / http://web.mit.edu/cocosci&#x2
857.
by gugagore 9y ago
They were filming in a caffé macs. Hopefully a current employee can clarify, but I think you can take pictures and film inside (that) caffé macs.
858.
by gugagore 9y ago
I think really just "Value Iteration" (which isn't just used in RL). Reinforcement Learning itself is a problem setting and there are solutions in RL that don't use dynamic programming (for example, policy gradient metho
859.
by gugagore 9y ago
I don't think it's that common to solve, say, shortest paths by solving the LP/MIP formulation (unless maybe the problem at hand isn't strictly a shortest paths problem). Is it?
860.
by gugagore 9y ago
When groups of people separate (for whatever reason, including social oppression reasons) language drift can happen. It doesn't have to be lack of education that causes language drift. I think you are throwing the baby out with the bat
861.
by gugagore 9y ago
Recognizing a difference where there is one does not cause segregation based on race. If we have to choose a causal direction, I'm pretty sure it goes the other way. Otherwise we'd say things like "The government are trying t
862.
by gugagore 9y ago
You can trade sample accuracy for sample rate. This is how I directly interpret ordered dithering. The following line on the wikipedia article communicates (maybe) this: "The size of the map selected should be equal to or larger than t
863.
by gugagore 9y ago
I didn't understand how the gradients are produced to honor this underflow behavior. Is that the reason why they use "ES" instead of symbolic (or probably they meant automatic) differentiation?
864.
by gugagore 9y ago
What was it?
865.
by gugagore 9y ago
I would guess it's just outputting the 16 or so (decimal) digits of a IEEE float using one of the round-tripable representations. Not sure what else would be reasonable. Could you round the output with some specialized tool? Also what
866.
by gugagore 9y ago
I'm guessing that NTSC and PAL have a color burst on every line, vs every frame, because over an entire frame the local oscillator might not be stable enough. At least back in the day. Same with the timing of the sweep circuits, which
867.
by gugagore 9y ago
There are sync pulses on every line of analog video, as well as to color burst in most analog video standards. You couldn't just sweep theta and r continuously for a whole frame.
868.
by gugagore 9y ago
The alternative being to store a history of the simulation?
869.
by gugagore 9y ago
I don't think it makes sense to say "the x direction and i direction" about the number "x + iy". How about "the 1 direction and i direction"?
870.
by gugagore 9y ago
I had hoped this traced the history of programmable Lego (the first product was "LEGO LOGO")

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