mjpuser

8 ms·

31.
by mjpuser 10y ago
I just checked out glassdoor, and it seems like they don't know what their product should be since top execs don't want to agree on anything. > We have too many executives for a company this size - most don't add much valu
32.
by mjpuser 10y ago
I see where you are coming from with the cash issue, but in NYC, it's not uncommon to have to pay cash at a store, so many people carry cash.
33.
by mjpuser 10y ago
I don't have any 1st hand experience with this, but my friend is in finance, and he is doing pro bono work for a non profit. One thing he mentioned to me that struck him was that this company invested money in areas with high risk. H
34.
by mjpuser 10y ago
Can you give sources? These seem to all be backwards from some of my reading and experience. - Rodale Farm is all about no till - http://rodaleinstitute.org/our-work/organic-no-till/ - Not sure about adding salt,
35.
by mjpuser 10y ago
In all fairness, he doesn't look blind. There are many people with sight that have a service dog.
36.
The Wage Gap(prestifilippo.org)
2 points by mjpuser 10y ago|0 comments
37.
by mjpuser 10y ago
I noticed that too. https://github.com/commaai/openpilot/blob/master/selfdrive/v...
38.
by mjpuser 10y ago
RE: what is he fleeing from in Franch? Maybe he doesn't know, and doesn't want to learn French? RE: something great or terrifying Classic case of "do the ends justify the means." It's not a simple thing.
39.
by mjpuser 10y ago
Jason Silva is bullshit. The League on love https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrKGP33tKSk&t=40s Jason silva on love https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OXfohJQdCA
40.
by mjpuser 11y ago
I can't figure out what this has to do with perception. In our retina, we have rods for brightness and cones as color sensors. So perception would be farther up, possibly in ganglion cells, thalamus, or visual cortex. Side note: this
41.
by mjpuser 11y ago
That isn't the claim they are making, because that would be a huge claim. I think the author knows that the occurrence of mutations aren't present because they are eating veggies. Instead, they mean they are being selected becau
42.
by mjpuser 11y ago
This is a bit off topic, but I don't understand the government's need to stunt technology for the good of the country. Is there really a net benefit for spending trillions on cyber spying? I've yet to see a cost benefit ana
43.
by mjpuser 11y ago
Re: why there is no "standard" functions that you can [use] to theme various snippets of HTML/CSS. -> There shouldn't really be a "theme" in HTML. Yes, you have classes and stuff, but the html should be _ma
44.
by mjpuser 11y ago
I think that you have a point as far as staying true to what the status codes mean, but it comes with a price. To make the resource invisible to the user by 404ing instead of 403ing, you protect yourself from people searching for endpoints
45.
by mjpuser 11y ago
These models are based on cortical columns, and therefore only pertain to cortical activity. It would be interesting to see how other parts of the brain could be modeled, like the thalamus and hippocampus. Anyhow, it would also be great to
46.
by mjpuser 11y ago
I don't have a better theory, but that wasn't my point. It may be that there is a setup to read and understand language, but there has never been code presented based on this technology that does it. This is why I'm interes
47.
by mjpuser 11y ago
My example was also spoon feeding questions and answers to the HTM. If you were to just give it a corpus of text, and then ask it a question about that text, it would not be able to formulate an answer that has any meaning, and follow prop
48.
by mjpuser 11y ago
Nupic showcases it's "What did the fox eat" use case which uses cortical.io's SDRs of words. In this example it "asks the question" what does the fox eat after teach it what other animals eat, and without eve
49.
by mjpuser 11y ago
A quick search for public genome data led me here http://www.completegenomics.com/public-data/69-Genomes/ . I wonder if there will be a time when you can search millions through a rich UI, comparing your own genom
50.
by mjpuser 11y ago
Sorry! To clarify that it doesn't work with language, I mean you can't ask it a question and then expect it to come up with an answer. For most meaningful questions, you can't sequence an answer from it's question in a
51.
by mjpuser 11y ago
Hawkins' mantra is sequence based memory. I love this guy and his work. And although I think his company has had success with sequence based AI, it still doesn't totally answer how the brain works. His model basically works by
52.
by mjpuser 11y ago
As a programmer, I think it's better to just "Let it crash". The reasons that they left are so high level, they are meaningless. This is a 10 paragraph article on an evaluation of the global economy. How was this published
53.
List of military nuclear accidents(en.wikipedia.org)
9 points by mjpuser 11y ago|0 comments
54.
by mjpuser 11y ago
Unless there is some identifier in the data that specifies race and the algorithm discriminates on that, it's racist. If not, then it's not racist. AM I RIGHT?
55.
by mjpuser 11y ago
This reminded me of the tour de france... http://ink361.com/app/users/ig-%20225515122/mikaeellewis/pho...