kdavis

10 ms·

91.
by kdavis 9y ago
Mozilla | Machine Learning Research Engineer | Berlin, London, Paris | https://mzl.la/2qGIwic Do you dream of harnessing your machine learning knowledge to enrich users’ lives and to improve their privacy and security while
92.
by kdavis 11y ago
The hard question is not to exend this series up but to extend it down by only one entry. That's the real hardest IQ question ever.
93.
by kdavis 11y ago
If you read until the page's end, you'll see this is an undergrad school project. So, I'd guess bringing all the world's nations to consensus was out of scope. That said, they did a wonderful job, and, as indicated by th
94.
by kdavis 11y ago
Yes, AI's use will only increase in the future.
95.
Gödel's ontological proof(en.wikipedia.org)
55 points by kdavis 12y ago|52 comments
96.
by kdavis 12y ago
Next time start it off the top of the Green Building!
97.
Alexander Grothendieck, Math Enigma, Dies at 86(nytimes.com)
177 points by kdavis 12y ago|23 comments
98.
by kdavis 12y ago
Question answering is hard! A couple of years ago I wrote a question answering system too; it's just sitting on my drive. I haven't decided what to do with it. Maybe open source it? You can see a demo here http://youtu.
99.
Al-Jazari(en.wikipedia.org)
286 points by kdavis 12y ago|122 comments
100.
'What If' There Were an Entire Book Devoted to Absurd Hypotheticals?(npr.org)
1 points by kdavis 12y ago|0 comments
101.
by kdavis 12y ago
http://www.slideshare.net/mobile/0xdata/h2o-distributed-deep...
102.
by kdavis 13y ago
By the time I get to Arizona (Reprised)
103.
by kdavis 13y ago
A search on arxiv for DeepMind[1] finds that in the last months they have been publishing some first-class stuff. [1] http://search.arxiv.org:8081/?query=DeepMind&in=
104.
Guest Post: Joe Polchinski on Black Holes, Complementarity, and Firewalls(preposterousuniverse.com)
1 points by kdavis 13y ago|0 comments
105.
Defining and detecting quantum speedup(arxiv.org)
1 points by kdavis 13y ago|0 comments
106.
Homotopy Type Theory (Online Course)(cs.cmu.edu)
2 points by kdavis 13y ago|0 comments
107.
by kdavis 13y ago
Small world indeed. Hey Rob -Kelly
108.
by kdavis 13y ago
It's not quite as spectacular as it sounds[1]. I've not read the paper, but it seems as if they've just found a convenient way to describe supermultiplets in 1D using doubly even codes[2]. [1] http://arxiv.org&#x2F
109.
by kdavis 13y ago
The "state of the art" they reference is SVM's trained on color and texture features. Pre deep belief network I'd agree with your guess on convolutional neural networks. However, now I'd guess you'd use a deep
110.
by kdavis 13y ago
My guess is that you'd model the troll as a 2D simple symmetric random walk with the rabbits and black holes stationary and distributed randomly with some densities R and B. As a first go I'd assume that the topology was that of a
111.
What’s inside a black hole?(quantumfrontiers.com)
6 points by kdavis 13y ago|0 comments
112.
Government Assessment of the Syrian Government’s Use of Chemical Weapons(whitehouse.gov)
2 points by kdavis 13y ago|0 comments
113.
Graphical Models: Theory(blog.forty.to)
1 points by kdavis 13y ago|0 comments
114.
Symmetric black-hole curves(mathoverflow.net)
1 points by kdavis 13y ago|0 comments
115.
InMoov: The Robot You Can 3D Print(makezine.com)
2 points by kdavis 13y ago|0 comments
116.
26th Annual Conference on Learning Theory (COLT), Princeton 2013(videolectures.net)
1 points by kdavis 13y ago|0 comments
117.
Workshop: Provable Bounds in Machine Learning (2012)(intractability.princeton.edu)
1 points by kdavis 13y ago|0 comments
118.
by kdavis 13y ago
It's a joke. (Basically I was pointing out that flying on the Space Shuttle or simply walking across the room can be interpreted as transferring data at a huge rate.)
119.
by kdavis 13y ago
So they've "proved" that the Space Shuttle is impossible, good thing it's been retired!
120.
by kdavis 13y ago
Awesome!

More ›