psv1

16 ms·

121.
by psv1 7y ago
Just want to point out that you're asking about "ML" but your questions are about neural networks/deep learning which is only a subset of machine learning. > is there any math behind ML at all? Yes. There is a lot of
122.
by psv1 7y ago
Even if we agree with everything in your comment, the question is "Is the <1% of the time this happens a good enough reason the reject every project with a CoC?". Personally, I would answer no to this.
123.
by psv1 7y ago
There is being direct and then there is speaking like an edgy teenager for entirety of your adult life. It's so difficult to take Stallman seriously when he makes these extreme generalisations.
124.
by psv1 7y ago
Not really. A little messiness to the human eye is equal to an error for a compiler, which isn't tolerable at all.
125.
by psv1 7y ago
> My interest in it at the moment is money related Moving from where you are now to a more senior position is most likely both an easier and a more profitable option for you. ML doesn't necessarily equal higher pay. And the roles th
126.
by psv1 7y ago
> if you look at the lists of reasons to quit fb, most of them are not of individual concern. Some of the main reasons like privacy and mental health are of individual concern. I'm not arguing against regulation for oil or Facebook,
127.
by psv1 7y ago
The comparison to oil isn't apt at all. Stopping oil use is next to impossible because it's a part of almost every mode of transportation and everything that's made out of plastic. And even if you decide to abandon your lif
128.
by psv1 7y ago
1. Yeah, people seem to be copy-pasting incoherent difficult-to-read stuff everywhere . 2. No seriously though - what you've written touches on CS and completely ignores designing programs. You can be great at CS and still write crapp
129.
by psv1 7y ago
I tend to avoid using the term AI at all and I mostly agree with the article, but I still don't see this as any kind of drawback. Computers are great at curve-fitting and there are many good use-cases for these tasks. We just need to b
130.
by psv1 7y ago
Feature request - make it fun and position it in a different way than "how much you would make instead". Calculating hourly rate multiplied by time spent on a distracting platform is useless because in reality the overwhelming maj
131.
by psv1 7y ago
Example - IBM rent WeWork space in London for some teams even though they have a London office.
132.
by psv1 7y ago
[Some-software-tool-or-library-that-you-already-know-and-use]... written in Rust.
133.
by psv1 7y ago
Yes, Rust is by far the most unreadable language that I've tried. I really wanted to like it but everything is just so ugly, unclear, and (seemingly) unnecessarily complicated.
134.
by psv1 7y ago
Wonderful blend of gatekeeping and clickbait in the title. :)
135.
by psv1 7y ago
I'm really put off by the movement towards decentralization for the sake of decentralization. Over the past couple of years the term has been thrown around as if decentralization is good by default regardless of the actual application
136.
by psv1 7y ago
> You just forgot to mention that in order to prevent tracking a new VM is spun up for fetching each page. Make sure the travel to a different country between clicks. Just in case.
137.
by psv1 7y ago
This is has nothing to do with "cultural practices" or the skin color of whoever introduced it. It's more about answering the question "Is the evidence in favor of this practice strong enough to try it for a while?"
138.
by psv1 7y ago
Unlikely - that would be such a waste of VR.
139.
by psv1 7y ago
I have no idea what Alyx means but I'm so envious of whoever came up with the name.
140.
by psv1 7y ago
To add to your point 1 - no particular mental focus also requires no audio input. It's so easy to fall into the habit of constantly having a podcast or an audiobook on.
141.
by psv1 7y ago
1) > REGISTER YOUR CONTACTS > Tell us about what you talked about, their interests and where they work. That's going to be a no from me. I wouldn't want anyone from my network to input my details in there either. 2) The whol
142.
by psv1 7y ago
Thanks, I'll have a look at these. What I tried last time is following this - https://realpython.com/emacs-the-best-python-editor/ and I ended up with a glitchy autocomplete which was filling a big part of the scr
143.
by psv1 7y ago
This looks interesting. On editors in general - if I'm working with an interpreted language, what I need from a code editor is: - decent autocomplete and inline documentation - good REPL which can send a block of code to the interprete
144.
by psv1 7y ago
I think it's more that I'm using the app/program/protocol in a way in which it wasn't meant to be used.
145.
by psv1 7y ago
> I found my time in China rather pleasant. Yes. As are some places in the Middle East. And so so many places in the US are great too, of course. It's just that the attitude of those states (and the most extreme parts of the populat
146.
by psv1 7y ago
Yes - on a personal level, I tend to avoid travelling to the US. For the same reasons that I avoid travelling to most of the Middle East or China.
147.
by psv1 7y ago
How to Design Programs https://www.htdp.org/
148.
by psv1 7y ago
Google Keep or Apple Notes. Sending a message or email to myself feels really weird in a way that's difficult to describe.
149.
by psv1 7y ago
> So we did an activity called ‘Flow of Life’ where each of us had to imagine our life as a river. This would be a big no for me.
150.
by psv1 7y ago
As someone who has to use Elasticsearch as an only data store, yes.

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