hangtwenty

9 ms·

31.
by hangtwenty 8y ago
I didn't know these existed. Thank you so much!
32.
by hangtwenty 8y ago
If you’re anything like me, you’re better off skipping the java and .net shops. Have you tried Python?
33.
by hangtwenty 8y ago
In addition to the “Existential Angst” there is... Koyaanisqatsi - life out of balance - see also the film
34.
by hangtwenty 8y ago
Agree with your tips, I’m personally hoping EKS becomes good enough that we can just skip the ECS step, but honestly translating basic ECS to Compose to Kubernetes (or any variation on that) is all all easy, so any of them work great to sta
35.
by hangtwenty 8y ago
s/php/python and flask or django, depending on the project/ and i agree with the whole comment!
36.
by hangtwenty 8y ago
Oh, I see, I misunderstood. Thank you for clarifying. That's very interesting! I wonder if these experiences would be have common brain pathways
37.
by hangtwenty 8y ago
Some people call this “face blindness,” I knew somebody who identified as face-blind and he explained it caused a lot of social difficulty for him. Mentioning mostly in case you haven’t heard the term, I guess sharing this info can help so
38.
by hangtwenty 8y ago
Any tips on finding a <40hr/week salaried job in the U.S.? I am remote-first too. And like you, I like to make music outside of work, and it's difficult to do so with long hours. (EDIT: finding -- or carving out, or negotiating
39.
by hangtwenty 8y ago
Yes! If one uses something like Kubeless[1], you have something like AWS Lambda, but where the backend is Kubernetes rather than AWS. Yes you're still on a framework, but it's a vendor-agnostic, open-source one. There are some oth
40.
by hangtwenty 8y ago
Name dropping can be counter productive, sure, but at best it is shorthand. If one had to re hash every prior argument one would never get around to original discussion.
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by hangtwenty 9y ago
Following on this -- OP, some helpful resources for your first PR(s): https://github.com/MunGell/awesome-for-beginners https://yourfirstpr.github.io/
42.
by hangtwenty 10y ago
The Indivisible Guide, written by former Congressional staffers, supports your comment but goes on to add a lot more context and tips. Highly recommended: https://www.indivisibleguide.com/
43.
by hangtwenty 10y ago
Mandatory viewing for anybody considering messing with ML + infosec ... https://www.blackhat.com/html/webcast/02192015-secure-becaus...
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by hangtwenty 11y ago
Try this :) https://github.com/hangtwenty/dive-into-machine-learning
45.
by hangtwenty 11y ago
Not trying to detract from worthwhile discussion here ... but for a hack-first introduction, try this: https://github.com/hangtwenty/dive-into-machine-learning
46.
by hangtwenty 11y ago
What you're saying -- actually every sentence of your comment -- was my existing impression. tdaltonc said "No one gets fired for using Scikit." Maybe I read too much into this comment, but it seemed to have a negative tone.
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by hangtwenty 11y ago
Good point, people should know that. What I had in mind is that some people get a lot from the the community features on Coursera, more active while a class is in session. So that's all I meant.
48.
by hangtwenty 11y ago
Thank you, now I've added a link to this in the appendix about finding libraries.
49.
by hangtwenty 11y ago
TIME SENSITIVE note -- The guide's primary recommended course is Andrew Ng's Machine Learning course. Current session started November 2nd, you must enroll by the 7th. Another session is starting November 30th. https://
50.
by hangtwenty 11y ago
This is a fantastic contribution, thank you! I opened an issue ... https://github.com/hangtwenty/dive-into-machine-learning/iss... I'll wait a bit in case you want to add a note on this in your own words (via
51.
by hangtwenty 11y ago
I'm curious if you can speak more to this, or share any resources about it. It seems clear that scikit-learn is a good fit for this kind of hacking-learning. If there's a way I can throw in a sentence (with link to more detail), g
52.
by hangtwenty 11y ago
You may find this section relevant. https://github.com/hangtwenty/dive-into-machine-learning#man...
53.
by hangtwenty 11y ago
Author here. Thank you! Glad you find it useful!
54.
by hangtwenty 11y ago
This is a by-beginner, for-beginner's guide. Can you help me make it more legitimate, if you are an expert? I learned Python by hacking first, and getting serious later. I've scratched the surface with Machine Learning in this sam
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Dive into Machine Learning with ipython notebook(github.com)
2 points by hangtwenty 11y ago|1 comments
56.
by hangtwenty 11y ago
This is a by-beginner, for-beginner's guide. Can you help me make it more legitimate, if you are an expert? I learned Python by hacking first, and getting serious later. I've scratched the surface with Machine Learning in this sam
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Dive into Machine Learning with ipython notebook(github.com)
3 points by hangtwenty 11y ago|1 comments
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by hangtwenty 11y ago
I'm assuming you meant to respond to me. Thanks! I agree with you, and I'm sure it's riddled with mistakes. But, sometimes it takes a beginner to make a beginner's guide. So I'm hoping it can be valuable in that way
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by hangtwenty 11y ago
Whoa, I didn't realize this, thank you!
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by hangtwenty 11y ago
When I first read this paper, I found it to be immensely helpful. I'm new to Machine Learning but I was so inspired by this paper when I first found it that I wanted to build up resources around it. Here's the result: https:&#x2F

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