parkaboy

15 ms·

121.
by parkaboy 7y ago
Totally. Great example is the famous paper from Held+Hein from 1963: https://marom.net.technion.ac.il/files/2016/07/Held-1963.pdf Not humans but kittens. Punch line: the group that was able to receive sensori
122.
by parkaboy 7y ago
Doesn't Lightning Network at least solve the slow and expensive part?
123.
by parkaboy 7y ago
Hmmm, that makes sense to me for offline / not real time analysis, but I'd be interested to know how that would affect things in real time. I guess using some sort of DRC/limiter could be used to attempt to "normalize&qu
124.
by parkaboy 7y ago
I'm impatient. Take my money now!
125.
by parkaboy 7y ago
When I was looking at Monero mining ages ago, I built a rig using the Dell Poweredge R810. It has 4x CPU sockets in which I have Xeon E7-4860 (for mining that uses AES) that each have 10 cores/20 threads -- 40 cores/80 threads tot
126.
by parkaboy 7y ago
Neosensory | Firmware Engineer | Full-Time | ONSITE Houston, TX office | https://neosensory.com Neosensory develops non-invasive wearable devices for empowering people with new senses. Our current core focus is providing sound i
127.
by parkaboy 7y ago
Honestly: the "convolution" (cross-correlation) part in your article is the clearest step-by-step explanation I've ever encountered. Well done!
128.
by parkaboy 8y ago
>> Do they have people standing outside factories counting how many cars leave on the back of the truck? Yes. They do. I took a car ride with someone a few years ago who claimed to work for a consulting firm that the big banks+others
129.
by parkaboy 9y ago
It's just the nature of things and it transcends blockchain. Get an episilon ahead of the general public (waaaay easier in a young field like blockchain), promote yourself, and there you go. I got deeply interesting in Bitcoin in 2012.
130.
YTCracker – Bitcoin Baron (from the DEF CON 21 Soundtrack)(music.gravitasrecordings.com)
1 points by parkaboy 9y ago|0 comments
131.
by parkaboy 9y ago
It really is a marvel in its simplicity and reliance on "older" concepts (frequency transforms, hashing, etc.) as opposed to any crazy ML (AFAIK) -- surprisingly not that cutting edge. And I'm not knocking that / there
132.
by parkaboy 9y ago
"Good idea" is a tough subjective question to answer. Could you do better than FFT/DCT/frequency-based transform? Maybe/possibly given that music tends to be quite "harmonic." Taking a step back, when tryi
133.
by parkaboy 9y ago
I'd say Punch Drunk ( https://www.punchdrunk.com/ ) is a big (up-and-comer?) production group in that space. In NYC and Shanghai they put on Sleep No More (consists of an entire multi-story old hotel gutted with stage d
134.
by parkaboy 10y ago
Yep, this is essentially what we did and worked out pretty well (assuming the operations/accounting under LLC stays super simple).
135.
by parkaboy 10y ago
SV VC-funded startup that began in TX as an LLC and transitioned to DE C Corp. Working fine for us (so far). We started as a TX LLC pre-funding, which worked fine and was easy for our purposes. Only 3 employees (2x 50/50 co-founders pa
136.
A (Very) Brief History of Truth(dungeystate.com)
2 points by parkaboy 10y ago|0 comments
137.
by parkaboy 10y ago
Nicer grocery stores tend to carry them. The Central Market chain in Texas tends to have them. Accessibility may also depend where you live--much easier to find in major cities.
138.
by parkaboy 10y ago
The Hacking Team hack had some interesting fallout... I believe the article below was posted on HN a while ago: [Edit, just saw tptacek's comment] https://tsyrklevich.net/2015/07/22/hacking-team-0day-mark
139.
by parkaboy 10y ago
NeoSensory, Inc. | Houston, TX | ONSITE (Willing to help relocate) | Full-Time Mechanical Engineer / MechE Join our team of boffins! NeoSensory builds devices for people who want to empower themselves with new senses. A good overview o
140.
by parkaboy 11y ago
In the Java layer? About the only thing you can do is ensure that you're using the devices native sampling rate: typically 48 kHz for phones, and 44.1 kHz for tablets. Non-native sampling will induce a rather large latency hit. The buf
141.
by parkaboy 11y ago
Regarding everyone's latency concerns, as someone who has done low-latency audio processing on Android -- in their defense I'd bet almost anything the demo is meant to only demonstrate the math behind this. Depending on the platfo
142.
by parkaboy 11y ago
NeoSensory, Inc. | Houston, TX | Full Time | ONSITE | Industrial Designer http://neosensory.com NeoSensory develops "high-throughput" sensory substitution/addition ("augmentation") wearables. An overview
143.
by parkaboy 11y ago
If you don't know who David Rowe is - his work is amazing. He's the main force behind Codec2, one of the few opensource ultra-low bitrate speech codecs out there. The project hit ~700 bps recently! ( https://github.com&#
144.
by parkaboy 11y ago
NeoSensory |Houston, TX | Full Time, ONSITE | Software Developer, Machine Learning/Algorithms Scientist http://neosensory.com NeoSensory develops "high-throughput" sensory substitution/addition ("augment
145.
by parkaboy 11y ago
The association tests that synesthete.org run don't use a grapheme -> categorized color task, but instead ask the user to visually select a color on a color map. This way, not only the reaction time, but the variance of selection ca
146.
by parkaboy 11y ago
Andrew Ng's group's Unsupervised Feature Learning and Deep Learning wiki-tutorial pairs nicely with the Coursera course. http://ufldl.stanford.edu/wiki/index.php/UFLDL_Tutorial
147.
Can we create new senses for humans?(ted.com)
3 points by parkaboy 12y ago|3 comments
148.
by parkaboy 12y ago
There too goes the new low audio latency updates they were raving about out the window. As far as I can tell the NDK is needed for doing any real-time audio processing as you're forced into using a large 4096 buffer in the Java API (te
149.
by parkaboy 12y ago
If anyone is curious, my colleagues and I have a study published on this sort of stuff, which has a nice background section. Open-Access: http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00... Our finding
150.
DJ Spooky, NatGeo Emerging Explorer: Nature Through Data-Driven Art(news.nationalgeographic.com)
1 points by parkaboy 12y ago|0 comments

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