mooneater

14 ms·

91.
by mooneater 7y ago
Waste
92.
by mooneater 7y ago
Its just a number, but 34k citations is a lot of citations.
93.
by mooneater 7y ago
Can someone map this to AWS? Im pretty sure its not related to AWS Directory Service!
94.
by mooneater 7y ago
I do think it really depends on the complexity of what you need to build. The skill level needed to not screw up large complex problems is exponentially higher than for simple small problems. Companies and products vastly differ in this reg
95.
by mooneater 7y ago
That last video was just lovely
96.
by mooneater 7y ago
How do you export? Seems like a wiki but proprietary?
97.
by mooneater 7y ago
The magic import is great, but I wish it understood links from more sources, including https://www.semanticscholar.org/
98.
by mooneater 7y ago
Sure, drop into C sometimes. But telling beginners to start there is mean. I spent a lot of time in assembler too, and yes it has benefits for learning. Im also not recommending a high level toy like Logo.
99.
by mooneater 7y ago
I disagree with lots of advice here. My strategy to solidify my linux skills was simple: commit to linux desktop. We spend most of our time on our desktop, may as well let that time earn you skill points. I picked ubuntu and use the same o
100.
by mooneater 7y ago
If you give it a bunch of photos of a scene from different angles, this machine learning method lets you see angles that did not exist in the original set. Better results than other methods so far.
101.
by mooneater 7y ago
That is assuming you can detect one part positive when mixed with 92 parts negative?
102.
by mooneater 7y ago
This is precisely the type of situation governments should help with.
103.
by mooneater 7y ago
See the video https://spotsee.io/tilt/tiltwatch-plus
104.
by mooneater 7y ago
Cool! Can this be used for graphs far larger than core memory? If not what would you suggest for that case?
105.
by mooneater 7y ago
Very nice!
106.
by mooneater 7y ago
> A hashed password cannot be stored, otherwise that hashed password becomes the plain text password anyway (essentially destroying any benefit hashing would have here). The plaintext password may be re-used by the user on other systems,
107.
by mooneater 7y ago
Thanks!
108.
by mooneater 7y ago
Is this different than VecEnv in baselines? https://github.com/openai/baselines/blob/master/baselines/co...
109.
by mooneater 7y ago
They focus on misinformation, but I would argue that a deluge of "noise" is also pollution: the vast amounts of irrelevant, distracting content, and the popular platforms that do little to help us reduce that noise.
110.
by mooneater 7y ago
Ive been switching an reporting system that did analysis in postgres, to analysis in pandas (mostly business-stats type summaries). It feels like growing wings and a jetpack. Almost everthing is waaay easier and faster.
111.
Dopamine author Pablo Samuel Castro on TalkRL: Reinforcement Learning Interviews(talkrl.com)
2 points by mooneater 7y ago|0 comments
112.
by mooneater 7y ago
I really wouldnt call Linux one hit. Linux is a universe. Its more like an entire discography or even genre now.
113.
by mooneater 7y ago
I faced a moment like this, where I realised I needed git to survive a big set of changes. (Though I was on SVN before, which was better than nothing but a far cry from git). However, branching may not be the ideal solution given how you de
114.
by mooneater 7y ago
I think we agree, all Im saying in addition is, "total cost to humanity" is extremely hard to model, far harder than a physical climate model, so hard its near meaningless.
115.
by mooneater 7y ago
Your Impossible Labs looks cool btw, glad you are doing this!
116.
by mooneater 7y ago
Im not saying climate models are not worth doing, I think we must do them. But I think the priors on the models are not right, we should be open to publishing radical results not taming them down for palatability.
117.
by mooneater 7y ago
Thanks! My order of magnitude range is extreme, but I was thinking of "total cost to humanity" estimate not ppms. I do think trying to put a price tag on climate change's "total cost to humanity" is truly a hopeless
118.
by mooneater 7y ago
Downvoters please help me understand your angle here
119.
by mooneater 7y ago
Im not sure why anyone expects these estimates to hold any water at all. From what I gather, pressure from the establishment has systematically caused scientists to lowball impact estimates and ignore second (and higher) order effects. Mea
120.
by mooneater 7y ago
I entered and left MS during the Ballmer era. I liked my co-workers and my immediate manager was awesome, but I didn't see the company making the right moves to get web right, and they seemed to afraid to even mention the name "Go

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