liuliu

43 ms·

571.
by liuliu 5y ago
Because Hue is a degree, you can walk either clockwise or counter-clockwise. That is why in the Javascript widget (the one to select midpoints and color spaces), HSL v.s. Lab v.s. HCL acted quite differently. You probably also need a tweak
572.
by liuliu 5y ago
Is the idea to develop mRNA vaccines that can boost immunity against variants that haven't existed today?
573.
by liuliu 5y ago
Bureaucracy will be in your way. Who is going to distribute these vouchers? Based on what criteria? What "equivalent" value is going to be?
574.
by liuliu 5y ago
Tesla did, as mentioned in their AI Day. It is not full transformer (aka ViT). The use transformer decoder to synthesize data from different cameras and decode 3d coordinates directly (aka DETR).
575.
by liuliu 5y ago
Like other comments, CNNs and LSTMs are still in wide use today. If you dig deep enough, position encoding doesn't really capture time-based series information that well.
576.
by liuliu 5y ago
There is a gradient from cultural assimilation -> cultural genocide -> genocide. People quickly jump from former to the later. Are there re-education camps? Yes. Is it cultural assimilation or cultural genocide? I don't know. Are
577.
by liuliu 5y ago
@geerlingguy, in the post, do you use RAID5 as in madam or RAIDZ1 as in ZFS? Is this bcache setup in front of madam or ZFS? I am actually interested in hearing downsides if bcache used in front of ZFS besides obvious data implications (sing
578.
by liuliu 5y ago
> If both parties got rid of the extreme elements, everything would be boring again. This is the key isn't it? Do we observe anything happening on this end recently? What we observed in the last decades, is the opposite.
579.
by liuliu 5y ago
I wrote about my unconventional use of Swift on Linux (i.e. not a web app) a few months ago: https://liuliu.me/eyes/data-science-setup-with-swift-in-2021...
580.
by liuliu 5y ago
Splitting CSV file into chunks and process them independently won't necessarily be wrong (although there are implementations out there that I won't name would, because they do guess). The trick however requires to scan twice: htt
581.
by liuliu 5y ago
My research notes does try to pose some of your concerns as challenges (rather than pose them as impossibility): > Yes we can certainly automate this or ... See "4. How does a humanoid robot operate?": https://liuliu
582.
by liuliu 5y ago
2015 is long time ago, hence the purpose of the article. From my research, I think at least 3 things changed: 1. We are getting much better at sensing the environment and construct realistic representations of these, mostly due to the advan
583.
Research Notes on Humanoid Robots(liuliu.me)
25 points by liuliu 5y ago|13 comments
584.
by liuliu 5y ago
I sort of only want WG support in EdgeRouter as WG client such that my homes in different geographical locations can share the same network transparently. Is that still a good use?
585.
by liuliu 5y ago
I am not sure how to make out of this article. Level 4 sounds like most food factories, from producing breads, cookies, ice creams, instant noodles, to frozen pizza. Where does the 2020s timeline come from?
586.
by liuliu 5y ago
This kind of utilities are language specific. I am interested in this as it is not something I would abstract out as a reusable library in many cases.
587.
by liuliu 5y ago
Agreed. Flash to me is a demonstration how badly managed software project (particularly when core teams were gone) can doom a promising business.
588.
by liuliu 5y ago
Not sure how to do that from OS perspective without introducing some kind of module concept (either through shared object or some other ways). The SAPI solution seems pretty straightforward to me. Jail the particular library into a sandboxe
589.
The Lesson from Private Ski Lesson, or How Money Cannot Buy Performance(liuliu.me)
11 points by liuliu 5y ago|6 comments
590.
by liuliu 5y ago
And it is not easy really! But none of these fancy "Simplest Guide" seems care about the details. I finally started to spend some time to learn how Ethereum actually works (not conceptually or principally) last weekend. While I ca
591.
by liuliu 5y ago
Because China encountered major setback on their nuclear ambitions due to the US ban (China was previous planning to use US technology for their nuclear plants). It took a few years (>5) for them to mature domestic technology and scale u
592.
by liuliu 5y ago
Sorry about my impulsive correction: It is Intel 7 (formerly known as Intel's 10nm process). There is also Intel 4 (formerly known as Intel's 7nm process).
593.
by liuliu 5y ago
Yeah, building Swift is not straight-forward. There are several repos needs to be checked out and coordinated in lock-steps. I usually starts with "swift/release/xxx" branches in llvm / cmark / swift, and call
594.
by liuliu 5y ago
It is ... complicated when talking in the context of "threads modifying states". I am more thinking through "shared states" needs to be published after exiting a critical section [1], and other states are passed along fr
595.
by liuliu 5y ago
The difficulties of multi-threading code to me is not about crashes or protecting shared states or ownerships. It is about reasoning how it might interleaving between these protected critical sections. For these, mutexes / locks /
596.
by liuliu 5y ago
Bitcoin is easier for anyone to pay. Afterwards, you can wash this with Monero or other networks.
597.
by liuliu 5y ago
This is Foundation API, not Swift stdlib. One thing Swift probably can do, is to have the first parameter typed as StaticString. I am not sure if the header for NSLog has enough annotations to do so. OTOH: https://github.com&#x2F
598.
by liuliu 5y ago
Stackful coroutines (often used to implement colorless async) is the same except you can specify stack size. You can specify thread stack size yourselves as well, though no one does that. OTOH, growable stack is useful, as Go demonstrated.
599.
by liuliu 5y ago
Facebook is truly the heir of the 90s' Microsoft. It is hard for me to take what Zuck said on its face value any more. Every F8, Facebook announced new things that was going to work for the next ten years, and mostly nothing happened.
600.
by liuliu 5y ago
Definitely, no argument here. I meant Intel 7 is the previous Intel's 10nm. It is confusing in my parent thread where the commenter uses Intel 7nm , which is not a thing in any case. Of course, this is probably all intentional from In

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