jbssm

10 ms·

61.
by jbssm 11y ago
I don't know almost anything about Haskell (tried to learn it some years ago but never pass form the basics). Yet from what I'm seeing we are only calling R functions from Haskell. I'm probably missing something on the explan
62.
by jbssm 11y ago
This is really nice. Does it allow to work on multi file documents? i.e. when wiring a big document like a thesis, it's nice to have the chapters divided by different files.
63.
by jbssm 11y ago
Seriously, the complete hypocrisy of your comment is too big to actually be true. So, we are a bunch of xenophobes because we are concerned about people that clearly have social norms that are against our most basic principles of freedom ar
64.
by jbssm 11y ago
Oh yes, they are westernised into 36% of them (the young ones, the ones that mostly were already born here) thinking that whoever leaves the religion of Islam should be killed. Geez, I seriously wonder what is your concept of NOT westernise
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by jbssm 11y ago
And if you go back far enough you can also talk about the crusades, the Romans invading Africa, the Greeks invading the middle east... and well, I don't know, you can certainly come up with more ideas. Looks like we still have about 20
66.
by jbssm 11y ago
Source is here for instance: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_in_the_United_Kingdom#Sh... 36% of Muslims living in UK believe if a Muslim converts to another religion they should be punished by death. But I'm s
67.
by jbssm 11y ago
Yes, yes, if you nitpick enough you can bypass all obstacles, like: 1-The fact these are people just arriving Europe, they aren't westernised by any means. 2-The fact that the vast majority of Muslims living in other European countries
68.
by jbssm 11y ago
> Seems like you have no interest in providing a source that proves what you're saying? What do Muslims in Western countries actually believe? The concept of cultural assimilation is not a new one, but maybe it is to you. No, it see
69.
by jbssm 11y ago
> I'd venture to say that people, in general, that are willing to move (east to west, or west to east) are probably more inclined to adapt to the place where they are going than the ones that stay in their country of origin. Also, s
70.
by jbssm 11y ago
So, migrants are not a good sample of the population of the country they originate from. They are special in some way and by taking a 3000 Km journey trough Africa they are already Westernised even before setting foot in Europe. Makes perfe
71.
by jbssm 11y ago
> But what's the fear about letting refugees into the country? Why are people so scared of this? (genuine question =)) It's the fear of letting people with very, very, different social standards in our countries. And it's
72.
by jbssm 11y ago
Well, the term refugees is being used too much in this question. There are many refugees, but there are also many economic migrants amongst them. Receiving the war refugees is certainly different from receiving the economic migrants and we
73.
by jbssm 11y ago
Err... cause I'm also in a bad economic condition? The crisis had real impact in here for anyone except the rich, in case you don't know. Your question doesn't even make sense. I'm asking why we are helping (we, our gove
74.
by jbssm 11y ago
Latino don't live in closed communities. The often marry and have kids with the other local communities and there is very little prejudice about that from both parts. The real separation between communities in this case is socio-econom
75.
by jbssm 11y ago
Sincerely. I'm European, I'm from Euro zone. I walk in the streets in my country's capital at night and a see dozens of homeless hungry people just by walking a couple of Km. I just can't put my head around on why we sho
76.
by jbssm 11y ago
Assange was not particularly afraid of the outcome of the rape allegations. He was afraid of Sweden extraditing him to the USA.
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by jbssm 11y ago
That doesn't stick because Sweden has refused to interview him in the UK like Assange asked them to do it before he asked Ecuador for asylum. Instead, at the time, Sweden asked UK for his extradition back to Sweden.
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by jbssm 11y ago
"maybe because Sweden is a democracy and has no "authorities" that can guarantee the outcome of hypothetical future legal proceedings." An extradition is not a legal proceeding, it's a diplomatic one and being a dem
79.
by jbssm 11y ago
Do any of these libraries have support for computation on the GPU using CUDA?
80.
by jbssm 11y ago
I would advise anyone to stay away from ROOT. It's a really, really badly programmed framework that will steal many hours of your time.
81.
by jbssm 11y ago
Although I agree with you about the music part, truth is the post actually is about proving the oposite. Sure you have scales and counter point and harmony to care about, but given enough computational means, a machine will eventually figur
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by jbssm 11y ago
Can you suggest any good video explanation about NN but with some code with Python but using an actual NN library (like theano)?
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by jbssm 11y ago
Well, because they usually lack coherence in their reasoning. It's not fun to argue with someone that shouts equality when it suits them, and then are willing to accept an all world of specially tailored laws that specifically benefit