relate

8 ms·

31.
by relate 11y ago
The comment I replied to mentioned a jumping whale, not exactly a still scene...
32.
by relate 11y ago
Well, if you have 16 quadcopters - each with one camera... :-)
33.
by relate 11y ago
This is a common criticism. However, almost all ML methods have some built in heuristic choices, that are the result of finding something that both works and is mathematically nice. Each of these choices restricts us to some family of funct
34.
by relate 11y ago
One wonders why the incentives aren't aligned. I.e. the value of the recruiter to the employer is finding a higher paying job, so the compensation should reflect that. E.g. 10% + 50% of the pay increase.
35.
by relate 12y ago
The annoying thing about sous vide is that you need to be home at least 1-2h before dinner. If you're a lot at home, it's great though.
36.
by relate 12y ago
If you're willing to pay more for faster retrieval I guess you could store e.g. 5TB of random data to get a fast "base speed"- cutting those 3 days down to 12 hours.
37.
by relate 12y ago
"Because non-technical/non-contributing users are nothing but a drain to FOSS projects." except that the size of the userbase drives companies to port their products to the platform.
38.
by relate 12y ago
Had to add a colon: ytplay() { youtube-dl "$1" -o - | vlc -; } but works great!
39.
by relate 12y ago
I remember that from Google Wave at least.
40.
by relate 12y ago
Yes, I think (automatic) car makers will have to be extremely careful. If we have dramatic accidents to soon, it may be hard to sway the public opinion with statistics (as is the current case with nuclear power).
41.
by relate 12y ago
You chose to make your point with probability, which is actually what will most likely make people accept driverless cars in the end. It's amusing to read the same reasoning after striking away "driverless": "You are far
42.
by relate 12y ago
At 48:55 ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_Sr96TFQQE#t=2933 ) Snowden says you cannot control who uses the backdoors. I assume he is referring to malicious bugs and simple/sloppy backdoors? For example, if I append
43.
by relate 12y ago
I just wanted to point out vim's persistent undo: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5700389/using-vims-persis... Sometimes I forget to commit, and suddenly I'm in the middle of a second feature, with t
44.
by relate 12y ago
I couldn't agree more, it makes a huge difference - especially for e-mail.
45.
by relate 12y ago
ICA helps you separate a superposition of two or more signals. Assuming the speakers are not speaking at the same time, he might rather want to use speaker identification methods to find what parts to mute (e.g. train a binary classifier th
46.
by relate 12y ago
I just hope it will still be easy to prepend urls, such as when entering reddit.com/s/URL_OF_CURRENT_PAGE
47.
by relate 13y ago
From the text: "For example, we employ rate limits around sensitive actions, such as requesting money, to prevent them from being abused at scale."
48.
by relate 13y ago
I really don't get debates like this. You should simply account for the (a) time it takes to write the program AND (b) the time it takes to run the program. Selecting a language only based on (b) is clearly suboptimal.
49.
by relate 13y ago
Could you elaborate on why you think this is the case?
50.
by relate 13y ago
The "debt" wasn't "forgiven", the Icesave dispute went for the EFTA court, where Iceland was cleared of all charges: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icesave_dispute#EFTA_Court_clea...
51.
by relate 13y ago
First, the majority of Iceland does NOT want to join the EU - and the Mackerel dispute is not helping, since Iceland's main fear of the EU is due to the fishing policies. To pick up the Europe, Iceland would have to lower their nationa
52.
by relate 13y ago
Most definately, although the currency has been very unstable from the beginning. In fact, the ISK/USD has gone from 7.25kr/USD (1981) up to 97.5kr/USD (2001), down to 62.7kr/USD (2005) and is now at 115kr/USD. So y
53.
by relate 13y ago
I'm being pretty vague since I'm not really an expert, but yes the old banks were put into receivership but not bankruptcy. However, previous laws from 2002 already established that financial institutes would not go through normal
54.
by relate 13y ago
Icelander here - there seem's to be a lot of misconception about what happened in Iceland. We technically let the banks fail, but at no point did my debit card stop working, my online bank go down or my money disappear. Joe_the_user sa
55.
by relate 13y ago
This makes no sense. If you want to know how much they differ from the expected value, you first define what you mean by difference (i.e. L1 or L2 norm) and then measure it somehow. The standard deviation is an estimator for the square root
56.
by relate 13y ago
Tried it out, works well!
57.
by relate 13y ago
You'd have to define trust to understand and then answer the question. Trust is the inverse of what most people think it is. Trust isn't about what someone won't do, it's about what they will do. You might trust a guy wi