povik

7 ms·

31.
by povik 6y ago
How can you know that such an impulse is part of some country’s national culture? I sometimes think about what sets successful and less successful countries apart, and how profound an effect can cultures have. Assuming that smart people are
32.
by povik 6y ago
I have wondered about the same.
33.
by povik 6y ago
I see. But then again I am a bit confused by this text in the report on digital euro[0], which was recently posted on HN. “While the Eurosystem would always retain control over the issuance of a digital euro, supervised private intermediari
34.
by povik 6y ago
Are these proposed central bank “digital currencies” anything more than a centralised or federalised database of who-owns-how-many? And if so, how does that differ from what we have now? That is, in a European country, I have an account wit
35.
by povik 6y ago
It seems like I was missing the fact that the resistance caused by a ferrite bead is imposed on the sum of currents going through the bead. That means opposite currents on a pair of wires are unaffected, as long as both the wires go thro
36.
by povik 6y ago
If I understand it right, in the example of clamping a serial line under a monitor, the wires will exhibit higher resistance at higher frequencies, thereby less current flows at higher frequencies. Less high-frequency current in the serial
37.
by povik 7y ago
Thanks. What I didn’t realize is that although the sum is done precisely, the resulting 0.3 will be represented approximately once converted to float64. In the first case formatting hides that, in the last it doesn’t.
38.
by povik 7y ago
In the Go example, can someone explain the difference between the first and the last case?
39.
by povik 10y ago
I am afraid you misunderstood. OP's point isn't that it's unsupervised learning, hence not ML. His point is that it's no learning at all. IMHO.