habitue

57 ms·

631.
HAIM – Towards Controllable Text Generation(ai21.com)
2 points by habitue 7y ago|0 comments
632.
by habitue 7y ago
> Washington police met with resistance, shots were fired, and two veterans were wounded and later died. > A second, smaller Bonus March in 1933 at the start of the Roosevelt administration was defused [...] with an offer of jobs [...
633.
by habitue 7y ago
America has made a lot of mistakes with its foreign policy, but it's disingenuous to act like the US has ever done anything like tiananmen square to it's own people in the modern era. There is absolutely a difference between how t
634.
by habitue 7y ago
I mean, everyone knows if you hand a human-created model to a learning algorithm, it's going to do better. The linked posts you're pointing to here are talking about using human intelligence to build a model for the system. I thi
635.
by habitue 7y ago
In my experience, dynamic programming is overrepresented in interview questions (vs. like other algorithm techniques). Everyone loves to ask dynamic programming questions, make sure you've done a lot of them and you'll look really
636.
by habitue 7y ago
the OP isn't saying it's always possible, just that it's the best way if it is possible
637.
by habitue 7y ago
> Lisp still doesn't seem like the right language for doing text manipulation, and nothing I've seen from the Emacs libraries is making me think any differently. It sure beats the hell out of Java though. Maybe someday someone
638.
by habitue 7y ago
Well, in Disney's case, you want to maximize profits, not optimize attendance rates. So you set the price such that it maximizes total returns, and whatever attendance rate that is, is the "correct one"
639.
by habitue 7y ago
For anyone curious, I looked up Daniel Kohn, the founder of the company that sold the CD. Turns out now he's the president of the CNCF!
640.
by habitue 7y ago
I think the point is that they apparently have spent a bunch of time on SEO, and it's backfiring.
641.
by habitue 7y ago
Rule of law is not only about the practice of resolving disputes, though that's important, it's also about the belief that the process is what is used to handle criminals like McElroy. If that belief is shaken, it's much more
642.
by habitue 7y ago
Man, this meme that Fuschia is literally a "dont quit please, bored developers" project is huge on HN. It's repeated often like it's common knowledge. Is there any real corroboration for it, or is it just a fun pet theor
643.
by habitue 7y ago
Oh interesting, I didn't realize airpair was basically dead. Looks like last twitter post was in 2016, and their articles all have comments from 4 years ago
644.
by habitue 7y ago
So, the point is that they have a ton of cash. You hold cash because you want to invest in your own company. Implicitly, by not paying it out as dividends or buying back stock with that money, Alphabet is saying to the market "Trust us
645.
by habitue 7y ago
There's still a benefit in insurance for routine procedures to balance costs between the young and old. (As long as young people are required to have insurance)
646.
by habitue 7y ago
They're using the same underlying kernel features like namespaces and cgroups, but the docker spec is a very particular choice for how to specify a container, and Google was doing containerization long before docker existed, so they ar
647.
by habitue 7y ago
So my understanding is that all Li-Ion batteries come with circuitry that explicitly keeps track of the battery condition and minimizes charging when unnecessary, even if it's plugged in. I don't think it's just "juice g
648.
by habitue 7y ago
If the embedding relationships aren't stable over different trainings, then they aren't really meaningful right? It's just noise in that case
649.
by habitue 7y ago
Depends on how you've configured airflow. It polls its dag directory constantly, and may do some db queries for each poll (don't quote me on this, I definitely don't know everything about the internals of airflow). From what
650.
by habitue 7y ago
Paywalled but, I guess the headline contains all the actionable insight already
651.
by habitue 7y ago
Stockholm syndrome
652.
by habitue 8y ago
> Some of us do work in actual offices Whoah, what's up with that? Not sure why you're inferring this coffee shop story or why you're doing this smug posturing thing but it's pretty obnoxious.
653.
by habitue 8y ago
We're talking about usb-2.0 data over usb-c cable. It'll still have the power delivery of usb-c
654.
by habitue 8y ago
Additionally, it might even make sense to have the power plug only be USB-2.0, if it's cheap. No reason to have a thunderbolt 3.0 cable plugged into the wall all the time
655.
by habitue 8y ago
The surprise for a human player won't gain the deepmind AI much advantage. A human can recognize the concept "I am being worker rushed" and immediately counter it, necessarily having more workers at their starting site than t
656.
by habitue 8y ago
A bane to run? Like what happened when you ran it?
657.
by habitue 8y ago
I mean, additionally, the web is a really good multi-OS platform. It's write once run anywhere. No other platform/GUI library is getting anywhere near as much attention, so it makes sense to piggyback off web technologies. I'
658.
by habitue 8y ago
Thinking out loud here, it seems like this behaves very similarly to leverage in that it kind of magnifies his gains or losses from wework. If Wework succeeds he can squeeze the company for more rent. If Wework fails, suddenly he also has a
659.
by habitue 8y ago
It's boring exactly the way going about your daily life is boring, 99% of the time it's nothing very interesting. But unlike other MMOs Eve has these insanely high stakes. If someone blows up your ship, they destroy and steal real
660.
by habitue 8y ago
I can understand nontechnical people becoming distressed by the fact that it can't be deleted. But Bloomberg (and Techcrunch) should not be making a big deal out of those fears. Both articles seem to be stoking the angle "ooh, you

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