hiphipjorge

8 ms·

31.
The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Deep Feature Extraction(basilica.ai)
324 points by hiphipjorge 8y ago|55 comments
32.
by hiphipjorge 8y ago
This is a test. tensorflow.
33.
by hiphipjorge 8y ago
Hi. Jorge from Basilica here. We don't have any concrete plans to tackle this right now but it is something we're definitely mindful of. Thanks for the links! We'll be sure to go through them.
34.
by hiphipjorge 8y ago
Hi, Jorge from basilica here. Yes. We intend to run this as a cloud service API for now.
35.
by hiphipjorge 8y ago
Hi, Jorge from Basilica here. Our bet is that the simplicity of using Basilica will provide a much easier experience that doesn't require complex infrastructure and training and will provide very good results thanks to transfer learnin
36.
Show HN: Basilica – word2vec for anything(basilica.ai)
153 points by hiphipjorge 8y ago|77 comments
37.
by hiphipjorge 8y ago
> The name "processing" isn't great though. It can be difficult to remember. I interned with Ben Fry about 6, 7 years ago and think I remember him saying that he regretted naming it "Processing" because of all th
38.
by hiphipjorge 9y ago
Maybe documentation should include uses cases? Newer users to npm + node might think this does something different. Just a suggestions.
39.
by hiphipjorge 9y ago
I guess there is the "files" and ".npmignore" which handle these, but they don't seem to be widely used in the community.
40.
by hiphipjorge 9y ago
This is completely useless because npm still downloads those files and the hdd space is pretty negligeble. It should def go under the category of troll driven development. This might be useful for docker images that will be distrubuted and
41.
by hiphipjorge 9y ago
> South, it is blocked by the US border There's a long stretch of land between Vancouver and the US border (30 min drive maybe?) with mostly empty land. Am I missing something?
42.
by hiphipjorge 9y ago
> Skip meetups, they're mostly for people on the outside trying to get in Wow. Unfortunately, I think this is mostly true. A lot of great meetups out there, but unfortunately the people "on the outside trying to get in" ha
43.
by hiphipjorge 9y ago
Awesome answers. Honestly, Quay seems like the way to go right now.
44.
Ask HN: What third-party Docker registry do you use? Why?
3 points by hiphipjorge 9y ago|2 comments
45.
by hiphipjorge 9y ago
Is there any difference in memory/battery footprint? I imagine that "problem" would still exists, because it's using Chrome underneath. Decreasing build sizes is a great improvement though!
46.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
I'm going through my gitconfig and I'm realizing there's ALL THESE really nice shortcut I literally never use.
47.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
The one thing I like about The Economist is that it in a world in which everything is clearly left or right leaning, The Economist has a diversity of opinions that makes reading it actually interesting. I think the fact that the name of the
48.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
Absolutely.
49.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
We currently use docker for all our services in AWS and we deploy them with ansible scripts. Services with a single container are fairly straightforward, but for services with multiple containers running, we use the DR CoN patter which work
50.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
> . I have deployed with AWS ECS service (not doing that again; it does not have the concept of pods which severely constrains how you deploy) What have you found are the biggest advantages of pods over containers? How does ECS constrain
51.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
That's pretty much what we provide at Runnable (Full-stack environments for every branch). Every time you create a branch, we create a new environment for you that anyone on the team can access. Definitely helps to be able to play arou
52.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
I did Hack Reactor in SF two years ago and had a great experience. To be fair, I had already had two jobs as a developer and had been coding for about 4 years. I was self taught so I really wasn't sure at what level I was at the moment
53.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
That's actually really good advice. Agree completely that finding a good canonical source that takes away all possible ways to get derailed is awesome. The only thing I'd say is that I do think web dev is still the best thing to l
54.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
> You do have to have the free time for it though. OMG! THIS! I don't think I couple have pulled it off if I didn't do this in college/summers when I had all that free time. It would have been impossible otherwise. That mi
55.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
You are right that in order for this to work the beginner needs a high level of confidence because HN and SO can be very hostile places. I still believe that being exposed to things earlier rather than later is usually beneficial. You might
56.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
Thanks for the reply ;) > I will beg to disagree with you on this, asking for help too soon actually lead to superficial learning. Good to know someone disagrees with me on this! Make all those hours I spent on stupid stuff not seem wort
57.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
I posted + wrote this article. I'm disappointed I'm in the front page of HN and there's not a single comment here. Not even a "Nice article!", or a "Stopped reading after the 5th grammar mistake", or a eve
58.
Tips for Self-Learning Programming(blog.hiphipjorge.com)
216 points by hiphipjorge 10y ago|53 comments
59.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
If you're just learning Python, I would not recommend to start with Django, since Django does so much for you. It does sound like Django would be a great choice for your side project. It seems it's one of those things where you ha
60.
by hiphipjorge 10y ago
Hmmm... a network aimed at Latinos in the USA favor the party opposed to the party that wants to deport them and calls them 'rapists'. Shocker.

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