haeffin

8 ms·

31.
by haeffin 9y ago
They said at ICCV that they will release the code after the CVPR paper submission deadline, so "soon".
32.
by haeffin 9y ago
How is that different from allowing non-axis-aligned splits?
33.
by haeffin 9y ago
Why do you say (3) does not exist? C++ has it (and it's one of the main reason why, at the moment, I wouldn't use Rust to do the things I do).
34.
by haeffin 9y ago
Using your search, at least for me, none of the snippets on the first page use normalization in the sense that you are in this context. So including that term just got you a lot of noise. And the only reference to whitening on that search p
35.
by haeffin 9y ago
"normalizing" is a bad search term, it can mean a lot of things. And whitening images is pretty much dead. What is done is subtracting mean colors from each pixel, but those are means over the whole database, not per-image, so tha
36.
by haeffin 9y ago
> a common preprocessing step in computer vision (and NNs in general) is to whiten the image by standardizing or transforming pixels to a normal distribution; this would tend to wipe global brightness levels, promoting invariance to illu
37.
by haeffin 9y ago
SC2 ticks way faster than SC1 though, which you don't notice much as a human, but you might change your strategy when designing the ai components.
38.
by haeffin 9y ago
That's a serious point of frustration for me. Having an option to use anaconda, fine. Forcing it on your users, meh. I already have a working system using virtualenv and pip, why force another on me?
39.
by haeffin 9y ago
> Curiosity was launched from Cape Canaveral on November 26, 2011, at 15:02 UTC aboard the MSL spacecraft and landed on Aeolis Palus in Gale Crater on Mars on August 6, 2012, 05:17 UTC. You sure it's not 18 months total?
40.
by haeffin 9y ago
Illustration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-AYhMoLorI
41.
by haeffin 9y ago
They hired the author.
42.
by haeffin 9y ago
They put out a facebook post at about the same time that is something like a press release though.
43.
by haeffin 9y ago
> I like that we clearly include a patent license in our repo. IMO it would be nice if more companies would choose this route too. I don't get this. The Apache2 license also has a section on patents ...
44.
by haeffin 9y ago
You can't get the things you get from the API from videos alone. If a player wants to see the amount of mana an enemy has, he has to click on the enemy, you don't see it usually. Same for items. There is an active component in inf
45.
by haeffin 9y ago
SC2 ticks faster than SC1 - you only have 22ms. You don't need to tie everything to tick rate though, a strategy module could update way slower.
46.
by haeffin 9y ago
I don't know if I would label SC2 as continuous. I don't think anything happens to the game state at a finer granularity than tick level. So to me it seems that it's also discrete (but with the state changing 44.8 a second at
47.
by haeffin 9y ago
In efficient stores (e.g. Aldi in Germany and branches in Switzerland and Austria) the cashiers start taking the change into the hand the moment you say you pay cash. They do that up to the next bill and if you pay with a higher bill, picki
48.
by haeffin 9y ago
Difficulty aside, gendered nouns make gender-neutral communication awkward. If you want to refer to a group in a gender-neutral way you have to refer to both the feminine plural and the masculine one, or invent some silly new forms.
49.
by haeffin 9y ago
Essential to create website traffic, maybe, but not for the engineers. These things have next to no additional value over official documentation, and are of lower quality than the official docs - like the "numpy cheat sheet" telli
50.
by haeffin 10y ago
I'm quite annoyed by announcements like this. To be complete, you have to provide a complete solution. It's really annoying with GCC that you have to check in multiple places to see which features a given release supports.
51.
by haeffin 10y ago
Mean absolute error is differentiable almost everywhere. Having objectives that are not differentiable, but are differentiable almost everywhere is very common - in a deep net, if you have rectified linear activations (very common) or L1 re
52.
by haeffin 10y ago
Comparisons on AlexNet are not very useful now. I can get AlexNet-like quality a lot cheaper (at test time) now, and for the same computational cost I can get a lot better in quality of results ... or even better if I accept more cost. I ca