return0

25 ms·

241.
by return0 9y ago
Human nature was always as easy to manipulate. It was just never so transparent.
242.
by return0 9y ago
> The Federal Reserve literally creates money out of nothing I hear this often, but while it's a literal fact, maybe it's not that simple. Central banks create money out of the Trust that people put on them, and the trust has b
243.
by return0 9y ago
let's just build a giant A/C and put the external unit on the moon
244.
by return0 9y ago
they have been seeing that for months now ( i see it often too on sites that are slow to change). I have not heard anyone complaining about loss of traffic. It's becoming transparent to the users, imho, like the EU cookie prompt.
245.
by return0 9y ago
That rings true. Queen bees
246.
by return0 9y ago
me too, but i doubt their technology can be stopped with tinfoil
247.
by return0 9y ago
if this proposed regulation goes through soon, they 'll be able to get a taste of it.
248.
by return0 9y ago
"Download facebook for your PC . Gives you 100 new emojis and better advertising for your unique personality"
249.
by return0 9y ago
Scripta manent, as the romans said. Written (digitized) content is so much more important because its objective evidence, not hearsay, so we have to take it more seriously than rumors. This hasn't changed across millenia, i dont see it
250.
by return0 9y ago
welcome to show business. (your comment was fine, really)
251.
by return0 9y ago
I have the same opinion. It's a good chance indeed. Establishment of a common second language would greatly enhance the online market in the future, too.
252.
by return0 9y ago
How can one talk about governance units and not mention safety/army? If there is going to be another form of governance it has to protect its "citizens". Protect from whom and how ? Who will be terrorists, who will be good gu
253.
by return0 9y ago
people would comment if they felt the comment stood on its own and was worthy of a counterarguement. However i feel the author lives in a bubble where ordinary people pay for online things.
254.
by return0 9y ago
Me too, and i think we discovered a new phenomenon. OK i ll rationalize it, stars aren't "Born" , humans are. "A star is born" is a common phrase, and doesn't usually refer to stellar objects. Since i was trick
255.
by return0 9y ago
OTOH thinking in matrices only may be limiting, as there are potential designs one might want to try (brain-inspired for example) that cant be expressed in matrix operations.
256.
by return0 9y ago
This has nothing to do with understanding backpropagation (which (correct me if i m wrong) is really the core of DL). In fact in the old days backpropagation was all about "propagating the deltas" and nothing about vectorizing.
257.
by return0 9y ago
indeed the most unfamiliar/off-putting part might be the matrix formulation of the designs (and the matching of dimensions), which is not even useful if you are trying to implement a toy example in programming. But you can equally well
258.
by return0 9y ago
Question: What is DL without the math? Network design? Stacking nodes in a graph in arbitrary ways? The days of handcracted design are numbered anyways, so learning DL without the math is not a good long term investment.
259.
by return0 9y ago
The last time that didn't end very well
260.
by return0 9y ago
Can't someone see the absurdity of this? Building temporary housing for extremely well-paid employees in a city where everyone is rich? Something is off to say the least ... they will end up with uber-expensive makeshift homes because
261.
by return0 9y ago
I think, beyond your personal story, an issue is that the youth today does not have the economic independence to give their parents the finger when they want to, something that in the past has created socially progressive movements. 3 decad
262.
by return0 9y ago
There's also the sociocultural aspect of it. Weak and economically dependent youth -> conservative values, avoidance of confrontation with parent generations. There is no such thing as the rebelious spirit past generation, and this
263.
by return0 9y ago
They already have a tensorflow implementation of SELU https://github.com/bioinf-jku/SNNs
264.
by return0 9y ago
Definitely people are working, but we dont have an addition to our methods of something fundamental. The papers you re referencing provide interesting conceptual theories, but none of them will survive for decades the way Hodkin-huxley&#x27
265.
by return0 9y ago
I think its fair to say that Hinton's justifications are post-hoc. I think a lot of neural network scientists also do that, as there are many basic components that dont have a biological analogue or even contradict biology, like backpr
266.
by return0 9y ago
That and Larry Squire's Fundamental https://www.amazon.com/Fundamental-Neuroscience-Fourth-Squir... are the bibles. Don't be intimidated by the size of the books they are actually easy to read.
267.
by return0 9y ago
Recently Matt Taylor from numenta had a reddit AMA ( https://www.reddit.com/r/artificial/comments/6beeqj/5182017_... ). I was disappointed to find out that numenta does not really have collaborations with
268.
by return0 9y ago
But wait what does "MZ" stand for ?
269.
by return0 9y ago
We should use deep learning to find out when
270.
by return0 9y ago
> At what point does a premium virtual asset become a "currency" When you can convert it to other currencies i suppose? Apparently thats not the case here, oddly.

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