sirfz

10 ms·

91.
by sirfz 9y ago
I don't personally visit twitch.tv but I just did and it loaded normally and streaming auto-played without enabling Flash (although the site requested it for some reason). Speaking of Flash, some sites request Flash on Firefox but not
92.
by sirfz 9y ago
What does "faster" mean? honest question. I've been using Firefox since its early days and never jumped on the Chrome bandwagon simply because I didn't see the need to do so. When Firefox felt slow, it usually was the wh
93.
by sirfz 9y ago
Same here, if I start needing to scroll through open tabs it means I should immediately start closing some.
94.
by sirfz 9y ago
Note that pytesseract has no bindings with tesseract's API, it merely uses the tesseract command line tool and communicates with it via stdout/stdin. If you want native and complete access to tesseract's API you can use tesse
95.
by sirfz 9y ago
If you're into huge laptops, I'm running Linux (Ubuntu) on an ASUS ROG G752VS right now, previously ran on G750 and G751 models. Build quality is solid and the specs are no doubt high end. However, not everything works out-of-the-
96.
by sirfz 9y ago
All changes are very well documented for each release [1]. The biggest changes I've seen were, as expected, upgrading from 0.x to 1.x which were mostly function attribute names changes that were made to comply with numpy's attribu
97.
by sirfz 9y ago
We've moved over to Tensorflow from Theano around a year ago. I'm a Software Engineer on the team and here's what I think are advantages from my POV: 1) Transition was fairly straightforward, both APIs' interfaces are mo
98.
by sirfz 9y ago
This comment [1] in Tensorflow's discussion group gives some valid points explaining some of the crazy numbers reported by CNTK. [1] https://groups.google.com/a/tensorflow.org/d/msg/discuss/Dhy.
99.
by sirfz 9y ago
That's not really related to the network. When you build a NN, you shouldn't expect different accuracy using different frameworks (given that you're using the same hyper parameters and training/evaluating on the same dat
100.
by sirfz 9y ago
The point is to be able to work in different windows in the same session, not have two different sessions. I can see how something similar can be achieved in tmux but it would require getting used to a different workflow.
101.
by sirfz 9y ago
I understand it's possible, but not as easy as screen -x.
102.
by sirfz 9y ago
We usually have multiple people working in the same screen, each in a different window (on a remote server). Last I checked, this was not straight-forward in tmux (where everyone is switched to the same window whenever someone switches) and
103.
by sirfz 9y ago
wow used to use this one before having the app back in the day, good to know it still exists and a perfect alternative for m.facebook.com with messenger support.
104.
by sirfz 9y ago
That's very helpful, thanks!
105.
by sirfz 9y ago
I never installed Messenger mainly because I was satisfied with using Facebook app's messaging feature. When it was disabled in the app, I moved to using Facebook in the browser (uninstalled the app). They later removed messaging suppo
106.
by sirfz 9y ago
Same here, can't stand the fact it's taking so long to get Hangouts support on newer versions of Firefox.
107.
by sirfz 9y ago
I'm on Linux and I don't feel any noticeable speed difference using FF vs Chrome (startup time doesn't bother me at all, my browser is always running and I rarely restart my machine). I've been using FF since the early d
108.
by sirfz 9y ago
It's the default browser I'm using right now on Android. Performance is still not on par with Chrome but it did improve since the last time I tried it a few months ago. The ability to install extensions surpasses anything else for
109.
by sirfz 9y ago
Actually you get a prompt when you try to save a file that has been modified in a different session or when you switch to a similarly modified buffer. But those are pretty reasonable and don't happen that often.
110.
by sirfz 9y ago
That looks more like emacs behavior though, vim rarely (never?) prompts the user for anything. You enter a command, you get a reaction (either an action like quits vim, or a message indicating something happened) -- which I personally prefe
111.
by sirfz 9y ago
This was one of the most liked features in Unity for me, and I made sure it existed in GNOME before I made the switch a couple of years ago.
112.
by sirfz 9y ago
Utilizing multiprocessing for reading and processing jsons (or any type of data) then feeding the output into a shuffle_batch* op works great for me.
113.
by sirfz 9y ago
Actually this provides a solution for a very serious problem which is usually the main bottleneck in machine learning experimentation (in terms of speed). For me at least, this was a great read and I'm pretty sure I'll be trying t
114.
by sirfz 9y ago
tensorflow's py_func allows you to do that, you can also write your own C++ operators, their API interface for that is pretty nice. In fact, you should be able to pretty much write any op you need by combining existing ops (maybe not a
115.
by sirfz 10y ago
Thanks for the feedback mamaniscalco, please check back again soon to see if our detection has improved (if you're interested). As for the the purpose of the tool, one application could be protecting children from online hate/hara
116.
by sirfz 10y ago
Hello fwn, interesting examples you have there. We're still working on further improvements to the model at this stage, aiming to detect even more sophisticated examples. Thanks for your feedback and hope you try it again and see impro
117.
by sirfz 10y ago
Hello mattbgates, I'm one of the engineers working on the project. Thanks a lot for taking the time to play around with the tool and writing this feedback. We're going to add a feature for giving feedback to moderation (whether th
118.
by sirfz 10y ago
This should certainly be adopted by official/serious projects (such as albums, movies, events, etc.) with Arabic names written in Latin script. The use of the "chat" form (e.g. "7" for "ح" and "3&quot
119.
by sirfz 10y ago
tesserocr releases the Global Interpreter Lock (GIL) while performing some tasks which allows threads to run them in parallel without waiting for the GIL to be available.
120.
by sirfz 10y ago
It was never tested on Windows, perhaps you can try the Linux steps on Cygwin? I'm interested in seeing how this can work on Windows as I developed this with Linux in mind which was suitable for my use-case

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