hahajk

29 ms·

301.
by hahajk 8y ago
I’ve been in a similar organization and have been put in charge of projects that I’ve been under qualified for, too, but I pressed on with good intentions and an “I care!” attitude. The problem is that at these organizations there’s often n
302.
by hahajk 8y ago
Yeah, the idiom “this kid” got mistranslated into “a kid” on the link headline.
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by hahajk 8y ago
You don’t need a chat widget to chat, just a chat option. I also usually go strait to chat. I’ve used It for Amazon and Nike both but neither have the chat “widget” on their front page.
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by hahajk 8y ago
Me too, but I also like the “surprise me” subscription services like wine clubs. It’d be a decent backup plan if too many users complained about the monotony.
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by hahajk 8y ago
My understanding was that our trade deficit with China meant that we had to send more shipping containers back to China and we filled them with relatively light recycling waste instead of simply sending them back empty. It was basically fre
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by hahajk 8y ago
Probably not literally, evidenced by Tim Cook’s “I don’t consider the bloody ROI” comment.
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by hahajk 8y ago
Probably your best bet, given that there’s no college loopholes or similar, is to work for a DoD contractor like Lockheed. Active Duty doesn’t need ML experts (and active duty has little control over their assignments, so you’ll just as lik
308.
by hahajk 8y ago
I started shopping at American Apparel because I liked their banner ads back in the day. Same with this other apparel brand that used to be around in Richmond (Need Supply I think.) I’ve also bought things from Instagram and things advertis
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by hahajk 8y ago
Can you explain further? Are you saying SSL doesn’t provide the security a normal person thinks, there is more unencrypted traffic outbound than a normal person thinks, or that the unencrypted headers of the otherwise encrypted traffic are
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by hahajk 8y ago
I don’t think they predict that based on photos though. Facebook might indeed be the first company to do this particular analysis since they have the data to do so. That doesn’t make it patentable, though. I doubt they invented any new math
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by hahajk 8y ago
Or just adding a small amount of random noise to the input, which would wipe out the carefully constructed attack.
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by hahajk 8y ago
It's reasonable that amputees with prosthetic legs would be banned from normal competitions because they weren't born with those legs; they were manufactured. But what if it was discovered that people born without an appendix some
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by hahajk 8y ago
Well, humans. https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=930498...
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by hahajk 8y ago
Those people would almost certainly been targeted by manned jets. The US still sends out tons of manned combat missions (as many as 20 sorties a day from a single carrier according to this article: https://news.usni.org/2018
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by hahajk 9y ago
"When you see something that is technically sweet, you go ahead and do it and you argue about what to do about it only after you have had your technical success." - Robert Oppenheimer
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by hahajk 9y ago
From the soldiers’ perspective, when there are rules dictating every aspect of your life from the type of haircut you can have to the types of food you can eat (no hemp seeds for example) it becomes difficult to recognize which rules are ac
317.
by hahajk 9y ago
Your situation specifically brings up the interesting distinctions (or lack thereof) between blue and green throughout history and across cultures. If you haven't already heard of it you should google it yourself, but here's a Wik
318.
by hahajk 9y ago
On the flip side, the idea of drinking mainly non-alcoholic water also emerged only in the past couple decades. Humans have been drinking beer/mead/wine since prehistory, which are basically sugar sweetened drinks left to ferment.
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by hahajk 9y ago
I do some beer homebrewing and (fairly or not) my first thought was of the BeerBug digital hydrometer, which was a temperature/density meter that wirelessly synced to an online service. The problem was that the website was the only way
320.
by hahajk 9y ago
Well an equation is certainly the more precise way of describing something, but not really the simplest. My most vivid memory of this is my Automata class; the instructor led with the equations before describing in plain language. Take pu
321.
by hahajk 9y ago
That first quote could be rewritten > The things that makes TOR useful for people avoiding prosecution also makes it useful for people avoiding prosecution.
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by hahajk 10y ago
The document is a bit equivocal on the use on serif vs sans-serif fonts but eventually states that sans-serifs are usually more legible. Interestingly, US pocket checklists (for use in flight) use a serif font for the routine checklists and
323.
by hahajk 10y ago
I was in a situation where I was getting takeout from Applebees's several times a week for a few months. I didn't tip in those situations, since I walked directly to the door, grabbed a box, and left. After 2 weeks, as the door cl
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by hahajk 10y ago
I was looking at the optical flow indicators and the road-tracking. Afaik any NN solution to those are immature if they work reliably at all. Your probably right that that the bounding boxes are probably NNs.
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by hahajk 10y ago
I'm sorry, is this satire?
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by hahajk 10y ago
There's a saying that neural networks are the second-best way to do everything. Don't be disappointed when their trajectory flattens out. And, as for their role in autonomous vehicles, I don't think they play a primary role (
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by hahajk 10y ago
If a person demonstrated that he can create software that can do the job of a human at a fraction of the cost, why on earth would a company get rid of that golden goose?
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by hahajk 10y ago
I always wondered why the public puts up with it. Aviation is always provided as a contrast to the medical community: pilots have legally-mandated sleep requirements. My hunch is that when a plane crashes, everyone freaks because planes are
329.
by hahajk 10y ago
I'm not certain this would be true. It reminds me of the industrial revolution, when people we convinced that machines could bootstrap themselves into contraptions that could move mountains. But there are physical constraints preventin
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by hahajk 10y ago
Is Target.com any better? My understanding is that almost every major online store outsources its fulfillment centers, and Amazon's are basically par for the course.

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