scribu

46 ms·

151.
The Future of Plagiarism(plagiarismtoday.com)
63 points by scribu 7y ago|35 comments
152.
by scribu 7y ago
The video linked from the article [1] only shows a robot picking up an already packaged t-shirt. They don't show what I assume is the more challenging part, which is to actually fold a t-shirt. [1] https://www.youtube.com&#x
153.
by scribu 7y ago
> europe has problems in the education system which makes sure people only start programming after college further In Romania (Eastern Europe) you can start to learn programming from high school. Not sure what it's like in Western E
154.
by scribu 7y ago
Someone reposted it on YouTube: https://youtu.be/bvebjL48f-w
155.
Things everyone in ML should know about belief formation in humans [video](slideslive.com)
236 points by scribu 7y ago|42 comments
156.
Ask HN: Is the Antler Startup Program Any Good?
1 points by scribu 7y ago|0 comments
157.
by scribu 7y ago
Just tried it now on a few different sites. The content is burried in a lot of cruft, such as navigation menus, footer links etc. How do you get rid of that?
158.
by scribu 7y ago
Can you explain how being selfish (i.e. wanting to do other things instead of taking care of them) makes you a better parent? It's not at all obvious.
159.
by scribu 7y ago
A more descriptive title would be "How to do NLP using the Microsoft Azure platform".
160.
The intriguing role of module criticality in the generalization of deep networks(arxiv.org)
1 points by scribu 7y ago|0 comments
161.
by scribu 7y ago
From the screenshots in the README, I couldn't tell how it's different from AWS' built-in cost explorer.
162.
by scribu 7y ago
Probably the same way a human would do it: By splitting the dataset into training, testing and validation buckets.
163.
by scribu 7y ago
Would be useful to have a comparison to Google's AutoML Tables: https://cloud.google.com/automl-tables/docs/features
164.
Scientists Find Place on Earth Where Life Does Not Exist(m.phys.org)
2 points by scribu 7y ago|0 comments
165.
by scribu 7y ago
Sure, I didn't mean that the company must be disbanded as soon as they make their first moderation error. But perhaps they should pay a small fine for each account erroneously censored, so that they have a clear incentive to get better
166.
by scribu 7y ago
> I don't understand what you are expecting of them; having so many moderators to have 0% error rate? That sounds like a reasonable expectation, yes. If a company doesn't achieve it or is not even making incremental progress to
167.
by scribu 7y ago
> In an open and free country the government benefits from having a well informed population How exactly does the government benefit? If by "well informed" you mean "the population knows the information the government want
168.
by scribu 7y ago
The study selected participants that already owned cars.
169.
Deflection Tactics Used by Fossil Fuel Lobby Against Climate Change(theguardian.com)
11 points by scribu 7y ago|0 comments
170.
by scribu 7y ago
You linked to a two-page PDF promoting some "big data" thing.
171.
by scribu 7y ago
> Recall that Lehman Brothers and AIG were not banks. AIG was an insurance company, yes. But Lehman Brothers was an investment bank. From Wikipedia: > in 2008, Lehman was the fourth-largest investment bank in the United States
172.
by scribu 7y ago
The analysis in this post is only on two rather small hashtags (a very small percentage of the whole of Twitter). It also involves a lot of "eyeballing", particularly the part where the author looks at the graph and notices a weir
173.
The Church of Interruption(sambleckley.com)
399 points by scribu 7y ago|141 comments
174.
by scribu 7y ago
I don't think that's a fair assessment. He talked to a bunch of experienced devs and summarised their opinions. And then he shared his own opinion on the matter. Nothing wrong with that.
175.
by scribu 7y ago
11 days ago, but with no comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20739a577
176.
by scribu 7y ago
Discussion from 3 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20160693
177.
by scribu 7y ago
> While most students approach learning from an order 3 perspective, teaching is generally approached through the lens of order 4, creating a developmental mismatch. For instance, instructors expect students to be self-reflective, engage
178.
by scribu 7y ago
You'd probably be ok, if you only ate the veggies you grew yourself. But what about meat, dairy and other animal products? What about bread, rice and other cereals?
179.
by scribu 7y ago
Snorkel is mentioned in the article and is at least 1 year old.
180.
Normal Accidents(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by scribu 7y ago|0 comments

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