nephanth

14 ms·

151.
by nephanth 4y ago
Uh what? That's not how it works, SD doesn't just get inspiration from a few similar images. It uses the weights trained from every image, every time. If you want attribution, you need to give it to the whole dataset, or not at a
152.
by nephanth 4y ago
Where does the money come from?
153.
by nephanth 4y ago
I feel like that's a bit different: Ocaml is a functional language. Functional languages have a reputation of being difficult. Plus they encourage a mathematical way of thinking about your code By selecting ocaml developers, you filter
154.
by nephanth 4y ago
But since rust is compiled, in practice that would be like C unions, right? A pain to work with I mean typescript has those because the underlying runtime is Javascript, which tracks the types of stuff and handles some kind of polymorphism,
155.
by nephanth 4y ago
No? It may not be suited to their applications (wrong tooling / libraries ), or their collaborators may not use it, or they might simply not like it
156.
by nephanth 4y ago
I think they meant that the underlying representation for most stuff is a dict. Global variables are stored in a dict (`vars()`). Unless you use slots, an object is essentially a dict Doesn't really disturb me because they're not
157.
by nephanth 4y ago
Honestly, I feel satisfied when I succeed. My job has long periods of scrambling in the dark for relatively few periods where everything works and you've made something great. I like the feelings of accomplishments when it finally work
158.
by nephanth 4y ago
Relevant to understand how this works: https://www.artofchording.com/introduction/how-steno-works.h...
159.
by nephanth 4y ago
K-means is pretty poor when the clusters are not linearly separated, but it is the basis of a lot of more modern clustering techniques (kernel K-means if you have prior knoweledge, spectral clustering...)
160.
by nephanth 4y ago
Also boosting. But yes these algs are the basis of a lot of more modern algorithms. A deep NN won't do unsupervised clustering for ex, and NNs perform more poorly than simpler models on small datasets
161.
by nephanth 4y ago
At some points, UC Berkeley's course videos were available on the web, and they had a pretty good AI course
162.
by nephanth 4y ago
Linear algebra, and differential calculus (needs linear algebra), and a bit of optimisation (at least get an understanding of sgd) Also proba/statistics! Without those you can end up doing stuff pretty wrong
163.
by nephanth 4y ago
Most currently used keyboard layouts (like qwerty, azerty..) were made for one reason: to avoid jamming typewriters. They are old legacy that is clearly suboptimal, but no one wants to change it because it still works and the transition wou
164.
by nephanth 4y ago
On the flip side, Celsius is well suited to measure weather, because I can actually feel a 1~2°C shift in air temperature whereas 1~2°F is more faint
165.
by nephanth 4y ago
> fractions of whole numbers. The horror! I mean you have to either handle numerical error or rational numbers. In any case fron a numerical analysis pov, it's a pain
166.
by nephanth 4y ago
Um last time I got interested in it you still needed mono for runtime the same way java needs a jvm. Is that not the case anymore ?
167.
by nephanth 4y ago
Feeder's great, I personally dont need anything more complicated
168.
by nephanth 4y ago
If you're using an email client, chances are you have an offline copy of your emails (depending on how you configured it)
169.
by nephanth 4y ago
For thunderbird column header, there is an extension that locks them (unless you're ctrl+clicking them) Might be more intuitive than locking them?
170.
by nephanth 4y ago
One "legitimate interest" lies in attracting attention to their horrible carbon footprint
171.
by nephanth 4y ago
I mean the location of his jet is public information (all flight plans are public records). Plus he's a public personality, so not really concerned by most of that "anti-doxxing" rule
172.
by nephanth 4y ago
Some of them still do. In France, Orange hosts a free 6Gb static website if you're a client; Free offers 10Gb. I dunno about the other isp
173.
by nephanth 4y ago
I mean Meta could argue that getting a bigger part of the cake would allow them to make more jobs
174.
by nephanth 4y ago
I think by "rest of the world", they mean "except the US"
175.
by nephanth 4y ago
I imagine this kind of dialogue "Hey, you like jobs right? They get you elected and all. Well if you ban tiktok we'll make some jobs, watcha think?"
176.
by nephanth 4y ago
I mean, a lot of car buyers value form over function
177.
by nephanth 4y ago
For the short story. A few years ago I was sitting a CS exam that was 3 hours of coding and then a defense where you explained what you have done on the board. You had to compute a graph from a set of points (i think it was knn, not sure) a
178.
by nephanth 4y ago
Chevrons?
179.
by nephanth 4y ago
Of course it still does. To me, your argument sounds pretty much the same as "The us dropped a nuke on Hiroshima. Me throwing a molotov at my neighbor is fine." Sure that molotov is negligible in front of B. Doesn't make it
180.
by nephanth 4y ago
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=deep... Yields some results This one seems pretty interesting https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/10/5/838

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