nostalgk

10 ms·

31.
by nostalgk 7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_federal_judges_appoint...
32.
by nostalgk 7y ago
PyTorch is specifically what I was advised to use, so this is perfect. Thank you. Do you have an ETA whatsoever on the image recognition video? I understand they come out weekly.
33.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Thank you. I'm going to peruse this and MIT's offerings as well. I also need to learn the basics of another country's language...
34.
by nostalgk 7y ago
If I wanted to get started learning about machine learning/AI, where is the best place to do that? I'm a functional programmer who's learned mostly everything about software engineering on the job, and I feel like I don'
35.
by nostalgk 7y ago
I spend quite a lot of time around conservative people due to my hobbies, and I'd dare say a good amount of the people I meet could be considered semi-radical in their beliefs; at the very least, they are hardline and structured in the
36.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Prison, but full of people who want to be there.
37.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Just take a look at https://gab.com/popular and you can make your judgement in less than a minute.
38.
by nostalgk 7y ago
At least for me, consuming any content related to my hobbies results in political content being recommended to me, even despite my avoidance of political videos in their entirety throughout the lifetime of my YouTube account.
39.
by nostalgk 7y ago
On the contrary, my circles would probably reverse image search it and then call me a fraud. My circles probably wouldn't care if I went to Iceland, though.
40.
by nostalgk 7y ago
I feel like I do nothing, but people tell me I do a lot. Somewhere between 0 and 100%, I reckon.
41.
by nostalgk 7y ago
This is not what I meant to imply. While I prefer heavier reads, my point was that a cursory reading of any piece of literature pretty rarely results in a full consumption of it. The Great Gatsby is a pretty easy read, too, but it is steepe
42.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Really, from my understanding, you're right: it should not make sense. It's pretty much an absurdist book, it was adapted from a radio show and was more or less just comedy sketches centered in a ragtag, nonsense setting. None of
43.
by nostalgk 7y ago
A great post-apocalyptic MUD that I can't remember the name of at the moment sort of started like this. Every year or so the admins would reset the game, and when people logged in, it would be pre-apocalyptic... and one lucky player wo
44.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Illusory wall ahead
45.
by nostalgk 7y ago
If you can ever work it in, I recommend making an event out of it. I try to, at least once a month, head down to a cafe I haven't been to yet and read something I've been putting off. It's really cathartic for me at least, an
46.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Exactly. Reading any good book and fully understanding it takes a lot more than a simple once-through hearing. Sure, you might catch the themes and be able to have a water cooler conversation, but the best books are the ones that aren&#x27
47.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Currently working at a place, taking a significantly lower pay, just for the morale around here. Last place I worked didn't even have free coffee, and it was a Fortune 100 company. I'll take the coffee and ability to put my feet u
48.
by nostalgk 7y ago
hey, that's machine learning baby. Sounds to me like it's a successful market.
49.
by nostalgk 7y ago
This, I think, is the key. The few projects I'm working on right now are not at the point where business logic would come into play, but all contributors are in agreement that they would support this model over all. It allows the publi
50.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Another thing is that a lot of people consistently place themselves in a spotlight and imagine that conversations could go south, but really, other people don't typically hold one to the standard one holds themselves. Since I've s
51.
by nostalgk 7y ago
I work in a rural area, not in a city. No banks within lunch commute at all. All we really have is a Subway.
52.
by nostalgk 7y ago
I think that being flexible is much more important than having specifically remote employees. I personally would love if I could work even 2 days a week from home, giving me a lot more flexibility to clear up life admin (when's the las
53.
by nostalgk 7y ago
This is honestly a really dark pattern that I feel has trapped a lot of unsure/insecure adolescent men. I had a college roommate who had a lot of trouble talking to people, and constantly watched a lot of self help videos (which is hon
54.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Well, from what I understand, Google insists on any project that uses that solution license it. If Firefox were to trickle this down, they could get their license revoked. The onus is on Google to stop being asshats.
55.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Yeah, that solution does actually automatically put it out on github. I wish it wasn't locked to another vendor, but it's a good options.
56.
by nostalgk 7y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20062303 Apparently it's opt-in.
57.
by nostalgk 7y ago
At my high school, you could either take Pre-Calc or Trig, and Pre-Calc was essentially a watered down calculus class. Pre-Calc was considered the class you were supposed to take if you were going to university, and it was the first class I
58.
by nostalgk 7y ago
I really think the gifted program, at least as it was implemented in my schools, is a complete sham. After being able to easily pass multiplication tables and multiple choice tests in 5th grade, I was placed into 8th grade math; pre-algebra
59.
by nostalgk 7y ago
Does anyone know if turning this off turns off the restaurant recommendations? I don't really want my location data on here, but I do enjoy some of the convenient notifications that Google gives me like suggested businesses.
60.
by nostalgk 7y ago
I'm experiencing it exclusively on Windows, as I don't use Linux for web browsing. I don't have any anti virus other than MalwareBytes and Windows Defender, and I've completely turned off all forms of caching for Firefox

More ›