Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kristjankalm
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
kristjankalm
8y ago
the same map with much better ui experience https://vrcmap.co.uk/ it is the source of the iframe on the uni of cambridge page the article links to
32.
▲
by
kristjankalm
8y ago
> The majority of cases we are seeing are in teenagers and young adults who missed out on their MMR vaccine when they were children. The vaccines->autism paper by Wakefield came out 1998, so teenagers were born after that. Correlation
33.
▲
by
kristjankalm
8y ago
the full transcript of the trial of Joseph Brodsky: http://soviethistory.msu.edu/1954-2/whats-a-woman-to-think/w... so absurd and surreal at times it's hard to believe it's not fiction --- Grudinina: The
34.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
>> with limited resources they wouldn't be able to focus on the critical period of acquiring users and instead would be forced into building compliance features If you cannot comply with privacy rules you should not do social med
35.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
it would be relatively trivial to simulate a null distribution -- generate 10^n quasi-random maps which then give you the null distribution of voters across districts. Compare that null distribution with an actual map and if it sits beyond
36.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
The Murray Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect
37.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
>> you would be able to find similar letters begging for Romes intervention during Romes reign. which ones specifically then? and more importantly, its not just this letter, as i mentioned above the whole gildas’ de excidio goes expla
38.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
ok, to really flesh it out for you then -- this is a desperate letter by the representatives of roman citizens in britain to Aetius, consul, to send help or do something since barbarians, crop failures, raids etc. it certainly gives the im
39.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
>> namely that there wasnt a collapse in the mind of the people back then my quote was an example how people were quite acutely aware of the collapse around them. wiki link just a reference for the quote.
40.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
even that i would dispute in case of Rome "To Agitius, thrice consul: [...] The barbarians drive us to the sea, the sea drives us to the barbarians; between these two means of death, we are either killed or drowned." https:/
41.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
Decline or collapse, or whatever word one uses -- is not subjective, as this article seems to imply. There are loads of metrics -- levels of urbanisation, existence of monetary system and taxes, levels of literacy, state funded infrastructu
42.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
" generally weren’t particularly aware that there was a collapse going on" yes they very much were -- read the history of Gothic wars or Totila's sack of Rome. Even more the sack by Alaric in 410, despite the lack of damage d
43.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
http://news.err.ee/640385/government-to-close-id-card-certif... "Information System Authority (RIA) Director General Taimar Peterkop likewise confirmed that the threat assessment had changed after the research pub
44.
▲
by
kristjankalm
9y ago
> The most powerful and smartest chip ever in a smartphone, with a neural engine that’s capable of up to 600 billion operations per second. sorry but "neural engine" is just too funny. i mean there's normal levels of bulls
45.
▲
by
kristjankalm
10y ago
you are obviously right, but i think that in the specific case described above -- computer code -- we have binary digits as final and indivisible units.
46.
▲
by
kristjankalm
10y ago
yes, you are quite right -- i was referring to the binary digit rather than the shannon
47.
▲
by
kristjankalm
10y ago
yes, but your gain is still an integer number. the non-integer ratio is just a statistic (gain per number of units).
48.
▲
by
kristjankalm
10y ago
rather than downvoting i'm actually curious why you think unsupervised learning is not ML? there'd be so much less noise in these comments/discussions if we just did away with vague and illdefined labels such as ML or AI
49.
▲
by
kristjankalm
10y ago
This is a false dichotomy. Both OLS regression and, say, random decision forest regression have the same objective (predict values) and achieve it with similar means (build a generative model / function). They solve the same problem. C
50.
▲
by
kristjankalm
10y ago
> AI helps provide good analysis without having to cleaning up data manually. I don't even know where to start. I suppose you don't really think that what separates ML/AI (whatever that means) from your standard OLS regres
51.
▲
by
kristjankalm
10y ago
No, not really. The "structure of the world" such nets learn is based on bottom-up processing of data -- moving from basic features such as orientations and colours to more complex features. As a result it will make famously absur
52.
▲
by
kristjankalm
10y ago
"An implanted memory prosthetic would have electrodes to record signals during learning, a microprocessor to do the computations, and electrodes that stimulate neurons to encode the information as a memory." or in other words -- w
53.
▲
by
kristjankalm
11y ago
I think you severly underestimate the complexity of ironing and cleaning -- I would say wiping dust in a room full of objects (many of them fragile and of complex shape) is a significantly harder task for a robot than steering/parking&
54.
▲
by
kristjankalm
11y ago
some useful books available as a PDF: David Barber "Bayesian Reasoning and Machine Learning" http://web4.cs.ucl.ac.uk/staff/D.Barber/pmwiki/pmwiki.php?n=... -- Thorough and systematic, accompanied b
55.
▲
by
kristjankalm
11y ago
can anyone find the link to the original paper? it seems to be by Deloitte but I have found nothing on their website nor just googling authors' names.
56.
▲
by
kristjankalm
11y ago
Anthropocentrism at its purest. Reminds me of someone on BBC talking about "shark infested waters of South Africa".
57.
▲
by
kristjankalm
11y ago
hence, if you sample either tail of the distribution you get on the average more men than women. and sampling one of the tails is exactly what selective schools/companies/sports clubs/etc tend to do.
58.
▲
by
kristjankalm
11y ago
read the Hinton paper cited in the OP -- no amount of processing power will make CNNs represent structured latent variables
59.
▲
by
kristjankalm
11y ago
support for wider range of hardware? backwards compatibility? the former has certainly improved a lot over the last couple of years
60.
▲
by
kristjankalm
11y ago
exactly -- I'd guess not too many non-physicits realise what's a prior for 'conservation of momentum violated'
More ›