Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ragebol
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
69 ms
·
901.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
ROS 2.0 is under active development, with many talks on it last ROSCon. You can follow it at https://github.com/ros2 and https://discourse.ros.org/c/ng-ros It's going for a Beta release this Decem
902.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
The example I've been thinking about was 'pain', which, according to Wikipedia, is "an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage." The native Dutch word "Geze
903.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
I also don't see why it would, but then that would of course be a limit to the idea in the paper. I'm amazed that what the paper shows even works.
904.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
Very interesting. Can a language define all it's concepts with language alone? I.e Can a language map all it's concepts to words and other concepts defined by just words. Is there some sort of Godel's incompleteness theorem
905.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
And triggering another AI winter? An AI winter because the current state of the art is valuable and applicable enough
906.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
Yes, that is very well possible. However, I do not recommend using triple-quotes for comments, as git diff only shows 2 lines with quotes while the actual difference is much bigger.
907.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
What's the advantage over Terminator [0] ? [0] https://gnometerminator.blogspot.nl/p/introduction.html ?
908.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
Yet humans are totally unphased by these modifications. What makes humans still excel at these edge cases?
909.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
https://xkcd.com/1425/ It reall, really depends on the job. And in a job, maybe some subtasks can be automated. Perhaps the picking cannot be automated, but the transportation can. Or instead of computer vision, have a
910.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
I like to think that a 'developer' or 'software engineer' is someone who can program not to just make it work, but addresses other concerns as well.
911.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
I'd love to see a game with high complexity, long term planning, incomplete information etc in there as well, e.g. Star Craft.
912.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
> [systemd] easily the most attractive feature in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. For me it is as well, I really miss it when working with a Ubuntu 14.04 box. I have not found a single downside to systemd, really.
913.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
I'm also very curious, but from what I've heard, Pepper's manipulations capabilities are lacking. The challenges for Pepper focus more on Human-Robot interaction, which it is made for of course. The Open Platform robots and H
914.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
NAO is already used in real life [0] in a use-case I could never imaging: helping elderly people with fitness exercises. Apparently, they are selling like hot cakes to Dutch care homes so the human can keep an eye out on the people. [0] ht
915.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
Since this year, Aldebaran/SoftBanks's Pepper is going to be used in RoboCup@Home as well, as a standard platform, besides Toyota's HSR.
916.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
Sort-of: https://cmusatyalab.github.io/openface/#overview
917.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
If I understand this correctly, this works similar to an embedding in e.g. deep learning: faces are represented by high-dimensional vectors. Reading the Cell article on this [0] I couldn't help to see the similarities with OpenFace [1]
918.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
Yet, I don't like to use e.g. Google Now when I'm not alone. Dictating a personal text message to my phone in public is not what I want.
919.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
> So why not try letting the program exist as an embellished AST, that you edit in multiple IDE views? That is possible with Jetbrain MPS's Projectional Editor [0], used for developing (using) DSLs. Cool thing is, you can define you
920.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
This is actually getting there, at a competition called RoboCup@Home [0] Some videos from that competition: - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jmsFmXzyzk - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Csd9USPxpDs [0]
921.
▲
by
ragebol
9y ago
At 1m33 [0], you can see the thing in an Ultimaker 3D printer, but as other commenters say, the threads are likely tapped. I have seen 3D printed threads, but not that fine, at least not with FDM [0] https://youtu.be/NFvMC3l
922.
▲
by
ragebol
10y ago
They couldn't/wouldn't show footage of the 2nd stage, so more attention for the 1st stage. Fine by me, it was amazing to watch
923.
▲
by
ragebol
10y ago
true
924.
▲
by
ragebol
10y ago
Then: - Yawn, another landing. It just lands, nothing exciting to see.
925.
▲
by
ragebol
10y ago
Indeed. I wonder if the networks could learn a more and more general description of the concepts in the hierarchy when going up that hierarchy. E.g. there's a bunch of tiger species [0] each with a specific underlying model, but some
926.
▲
by
ragebol
10y ago
Eindhoven, Netherlands
927.
▲
by
ragebol
10y ago
Recap of the landing bit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CP0ficDsOkE
928.
▲
Kuri, Ozlo, Cujo: Why Do So Many Robot Names Sound Alike?
(fastcodesign.com)
1 points
by
ragebol
10y ago
|
0 comments
929.
▲
by
ragebol
10y ago
What I like mostly is that more and more companies are feeling confident enough to put more-or-less autonomous robots in real-world environments. That's different from the military using drones, which are highly trained operators with
930.
▲
by
ragebol
10y ago
Because this stuff is very compute-intensive and that is simply expensive. Also, I don't think there is as much free training data publicly available as Google or Amazon have gathered privately.
More ›