midjji

13 ms·

91.
by midjji 4y ago
No one ever believed it was. A more appropriate response would be the think of the children simpsons image.
92.
by midjji 4y ago
While every sample they provide is suspiciously similar to the human version,(indicating overtraining, either on the samples or on a single voice), where I would have expected a different if still human quality voice from a fully functional
93.
by midjji 4y ago
I always find it fascinating that one of the few things so badly designed that they just have to be a scam, is actually real .gov stuff.
94.
by midjji 4y ago
And because changing your sexual preferences is notoriously easy, women can just do that...
95.
by midjji 5y ago
"Free"
96.
by midjji 5y ago
I almost wish my org knew enough to make such policies.
97.
by midjji 5y ago
So blacklist intel compiler in favor or GCC and CLANG, seems entirely reasonable!
98.
by midjji 5y ago
AMD still has horrible software, compare cuda to whatever crap AMD thinks you should use. Truth is its even hard to say what their alternative is, not to mention how horribly poorly they support what is, or at least should be their second i
99.
by midjji 5y ago
There are very specific conditions for this to hold, mostly that the incorrect sample is surrounded by correct ones, and that the model is small enough or the error vanishingly rare. Notably the reference you gave also shows horrendous gene
100.
by midjji 5y ago
Deep learning requires very well curated and balanced datasets, at best if your test data is also poorly curated and similarly unbalanced that might hide that it isn't working from you.
101.
by midjji 5y ago
Having worked with otherwise decent Swedish public healthcare systems, I can't tell you if its as bad, just that it is absolutely awful. I would never think to try and use anything they provided as basis for a dataset.
102.
by midjji 5y ago
Deep learning has great potential in medicine, in particular in radiology and tissue classification. Creating the datasets from scratch will take decades of careful deliberate highly costly effort however, and the current crap hospitals cal
103.
by midjji 5y ago
Thankfully someone figured out that quad should be in C++ a while back, unfortunately they didnt figure out that the next few dozen should be too... the arbitrary precision stuff is an alternative in theory, and would be if any of the hundr
104.
by midjji 5y ago
Not your fault, most cancers, and in particular breastcancer are entirely unaffected by all forms of healthy living.
105.
by midjji 5y ago
It would be nice if we did, but while this would likely lower cancer slightly, I dont think it would come anywhere close to eliminating it. I think cancer is mostly a tradeoff for auto immune diseases and adaptation speed. A immune system g
106.
by midjji 5y ago
While Elizer certainly didn't invent the thing, just read the references he cites. He was right that its a pain in the ass to build and that pretty much all solutions available are no where near bright enough despite claiming otherwise
107.
by midjji 5y ago
I think part of it is overhead and parts of it is cultural, basically people dont think people who are looking for part time work are serious about that work, or that they already have some other job. Buddy of mine has been wanting to work
108.
by midjji 5y ago
All for(auto x:xs){L} does is: { iter= xs.begin(); while(iter++ != xs.end()){L} } Not exactly hard to see what happens. In particular as iter is typically just a raw pointer. Regardless of if you use one or the other you must answer the que
109.
by midjji 5y ago
Its notable that the main improvement over gnu98 C to C11 essentially templates, if a worse version of it with better compile time performance. If they switched to c++17, and banned everything from throw and RTTI to the standard library, th
110.
by midjji 5y ago
Not wrong, but its a feature, rather than a problem. C++(17+) template based metaprogramming far more powerful and generic than what you can do in eg rust. Converting eg a rust or go or python, or julia, etc library into c++ is pretty stra
111.
by midjji 5y ago
Is there a single such which you cannot disable by compiler flags?
112.
by midjji 5y ago
One alternative is to just write a C code generator, which lets you mix C and some sensible language, eg. python. Then use that to generate the code which is then sent to gcc.
113.
by midjji 5y ago
Its not too clever for its own good, its programmers that are too clever for C, and desperately need basic features, and its the only way to get them unless you switch language. Its also surreally poorly designed, encouraging worse habits
114.
by midjji 5y ago
You are making the rather optimistic assumption that here is a single definition of the macro. There are likely dozens, most of which share a name and randomly overwrite each other, others share the name but are subtly different. Macros are
115.
by midjji 5y ago
I have, and you are right. But after a few years I used that wisdom to conclude I prefer a low average with a few severe lows and rare few extreme highs. The latter are great, but mostly it just makes me feel more alive, instead of like som
116.
by midjji 5y ago
Yeah it does not need to be python, I dropped emacs lisp due to (pain), never liked bash, or perl. Java like in matlab isnt nice either, too damned verbose. Ruby might work, most webstuff is great at showing stuff, but I havent tried it. Th
117.
by midjji 5y ago
Oh and dont forget that just because the documentation says it uses a specific regex syntax, that does not mean its correctly implemented. It gets worse when an application examples specify a specific syntax but what happens in the backgrou
118.
by midjji 5y ago
Yeah cashless is the way to go, but I dont think the problem is as big as it seems. People are also becoming digital nomads, and while citizenships for pay, and more importantly the digital identities that come with them, are still kind of
119.
by midjji 5y ago
Neat, Though it does make me wonder if a python parser wont soon become standard in editors. Its just too damned convenient for many things, sure you might be able to come up with a regexp search and replace that does the same thing, but o
120.
by midjji 5y ago
There is no doubt in my mind that happiness predicts and causes success. A simple predictor of long term success for everywhere I have worked is mean loud laughs - whining. An old psych study claims that one year after some great or terribl

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