krasin

54 ms·

631.
by krasin 9y ago
20k wafers / month = 240k wafers / year. So, 2.4%.
632.
by krasin 9y ago
I would be wary of the hydraulic shock (assuming the blast is near the ground), and if one is still alive, radioactive sodium will help: >Salt in seawater readily absorbs neutrons into both the sodium-23 and chlorine-35 atoms, which chan
633.
Ouster plans to ship ~100k LiDAR units in 2018(finance.yahoo.com)
3 points by krasin 9y ago|0 comments
634.
by krasin 9y ago
You seem to presume that uses a lot of power. Which (to the best of my knowledge) is not true.
635.
by krasin 9y ago
A small elaboration. OpenImages v2 has 545 classes for object detection, and 5000 classes for image classification.
636.
by krasin 9y ago
Yes, a separate deal: https://medium.com/@drive.ai/announcing-our-first-rideshare-...
637.
by krasin 9y ago
Apologies, I misunderstood it. You're right.
638.
by krasin 9y ago
I have quite a few friends with a green card working for SpaceX. So, it's definitely not an issue for them.
639.
by krasin 9y ago
This is not exactly correct. They can also hire permanent residents (aka green card holders).
640.
by krasin 9y ago
FWIW, Open Images Dataset has recently been extended with 2M bounding boxes over 600 categories: https://research.googleblog.com/2017/07/an-update-to-open-im...
641.
by krasin 9y ago
On a related note, I very much like the fact that "The Martian" movie uses RTG as a life saving device and the best car climate control ever. It helps with the public perception that it's not that dangerous.
642.
by krasin 9y ago
@mewmew generally, the .bc files with multiple bitcode modules existed for a while (almost a year now). The change I referred was just an incremental (breaking) improvement of that scheme. I don't remember a good doc on how it's i
643.
by krasin 9y ago
@mewmew, have you already added support for .bc files which have multiple bitcode modules (aka merged modules)? These are used in the work-in-progress ThinLTO. Merged modules were a major change to LLVM. And this part is still evolving. Lik
644.
by krasin 9y ago
LLVM IR is being changed at a high rate. While there are some weak backward-compatibility promises (older, but not too much old, bitcode can be read by newer official IR readers), new features are introduced overnight. I expect this project
645.
by krasin 9y ago
Finally, a business use for a Cardboard VR headset: it has no electronics inside; just insert your TSA-approved mobile phone. On a serious note, I hope they will get a serious pushback.
646.
by krasin 10y ago
Specific examples might help to evaluate this generic claim. (I work for open-source projects at Google, and don't see your claim being universally or even mostly true)
647.
by krasin 10y ago
>they need to redirect asteroids into low earth orbit/the orbit of the colony. (And then expend a ton of energy to match orbits.) Which basically means a sustainable colony must produce a ton of energy. Good news, producing energy i
648.
by krasin 10y ago
Not necessarily, if at some point a space colony is sustainable and mostly sends things down the gravity well, rather than up.
649.
by krasin 10y ago
It's not uncommon for people to put additional effort (that you can spend on a 20%) to fix stuff in the primary project. Like, voluntarily adding themselves to a build cop rotation or doing code / readability reviews as a service,
650.
by krasin 10y ago
Googler here. I recently had a 20% project that sometimes had bursts of 100% busyness (but still ~20% on average). It also was not relevant to my team and was in the benefit of "everyone". No explicit manager approval was required
651.
by krasin 10y ago
My guess is that the levels of these systems will differ. Some systems will be better than humans (on average), and some systems will be worse. The gamble I mention is that Uber and Tesla are putting too many machines on the road at once wi
652.
by krasin 10y ago
Michigan just passed a set of very pro-self-driving cars laws: http://fortune.com/2016/12/09/michigan-self-driving-cars/ So, Uber only hit the wall in SF, and can still continue testing elsewhere. That s
653.
by krasin 10y ago
The press release above has somewhat different numbers: "four times range, two times speed, and eight times broadcast message". For the speed it's just 2x, and the 8x is only about broadcast messages.
654.
by krasin 10y ago
There are some reasonable limits. Like, if A gave a peer bonus to B, then B can't give a peer bonus to A for some time. Also, some limits on the sending and receiving sides, but I have not heard of hitting them except one case, when an
655.
by krasin 10y ago
Where do they state this? A link is welcome.
656.
by krasin 10y ago
I have added OriginalSize and OriginalMD5 columns to images.csv in the dataset: https://github.com/openimages/dataset/commit/526555b43ab74b6... still thinking about a soft hash.
657.
by krasin 10y ago
Stay tuned: https://github.com/openimages/dataset/issues/3
658.
by krasin 10y ago
(disclosure: I am one of the contributors to the dataset) ~1TB for 640x480 thumbnails, ~3TB for 1600x1200 thumbnails. The originals are about 20TB, though.
659.
by krasin 10y ago
Strict hashsums (like MD5 / SHA-1 / SHA-2) don't make too much sense here, as the images from the 'less obvious sources' might be thumbnails of different sizes. Or, probably, the same size but reencoded (not always
660.
by krasin 10y ago
>If this is implemented in say 1.8, am I supposed to check for Go versions in order to know if the SystemCertPool func works or not? No, not really. Just compile the program with 1.8, and don't worry about the bugs in the past.

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