sk0g

38 ms·

391.
by sk0g 6y ago
Re-training! The generalised models are... Generalised. They have learned to pick up details from a vast, varied data set. You can reuse that, and fine tune to the model to your specific data set, which could save you days worth of computat
392.
by sk0g 6y ago
Not for end users of the language for a good while, right?
393.
by sk0g 6y ago
Small world, fellow Brissie resident! How long would the courses take to complete, roughly? Might be useful information on the courses list :)
394.
by sk0g 6y ago
Didn't Facebook have over a billion users then? There's about 8 billion people on this planet, a good 7th or so are blocked from Facebook entirely. Even then, orders of magnitude would be 100, 1000 billion and upwards. They _can&#
395.
by sk0g 6y ago
I'm aware, I've owned a few 60% keyboards. As a non-vim developer, it's not fun for programming, to say the least, though I do get to practice some hand contortions.
396.
by sk0g 6y ago
Ah, I thought this was a hip new 60% keyboard layout!
397.
by sk0g 6y ago
Is it just me or is it missing arrows entirely?
398.
by sk0g 6y ago
It's used a lot in sports, where one team "poaches exciting talent" from another, etc. so I don't see a problem with it myself.
399.
by sk0g 6y ago
It's not harmful to life, so where's the problem in that?
400.
by sk0g 6y ago
I had another question, somewhat unrelated - how do you do naming if you're programming? In German you can just build a long word without spaces in between, so do you still do camel/snake casing to split them up?
401.
by sk0g 6y ago
Unfortunately, we get paid to translate business requirements to a language a computer can understand. Is that programming? Maybe, but a limited, rigid subset, that I at least don't find particularly stimulating.
402.
by sk0g 6y ago
PayPal has a very customer friendly dispute process, and what's wrong with their security?
403.
by sk0g 6y ago
I would doubt it! Macs aren't sold with NVIDIA cards, so I'd guess the support for them would be poor, if available at all. I don't think Swift has full releases to Windows or Linux yet? Fast.ai and the likes have been invest
404.
by sk0g 6y ago
Some of the limitations make it a no-go for me at least [0] [0] https://www.sqlite.org/omitted.html
405.
by sk0g 6y ago
SQLite is for use cases where a dedicated DB is overkill/impossible. Considering the limitations it has, it probably isn't usable for most production DBs.
406.
by sk0g 6y ago
Is ricing a computer term? Thought it was a (funny|racist) reference to JDM cars and how engrossing a hobby tweaking those cars can be.
407.
by sk0g 6y ago
Same, that makes two of us kids then! I typically have a smoothie or sandwiches or something easy and lazy between 11-12, and then when the girlfriend's home and it makes sense to cook, one of us cooks up a storm, or we eat last night&
408.
by sk0g 6y ago
I'd be worried running Mac/ Windows on that thing, meanwhile he's unhappy with running an OS and an emulated OS, both targeting systems with more power than that...
409.
by sk0g 6y ago
I kind of practice REPL driven development in Go actually. I usually write 1-2 functions at a time, and simply test them by repeatedly running the program, with tests happening in an init() function. When everything's well again, I mov
410.
by sk0g 6y ago
Does it handle help automatically? If not, and you think that'd be a valuable addition, I would like to take a crack at implementing it :) What I mean is if you execute script.py help, it will print out the possible options, along with
411.
by sk0g 6y ago
Germany, France, Spain etc are small nations? What's the criteria for one then?
412.
by sk0g 6y ago
Bear is a gay "trope" or whatever it's called, so I would never make that query as is! Might have had better luck with "naked bear -gay -man"?
413.
Early Bird uses 10 times less energy to train deep neural networks(sciencedaily.com)
1 points by sk0g 6y ago|0 comments
414.
by sk0g 6y ago
Yeah, read it as 4ms per row at first. Should be fine for general use, and rather impressive as is :)
415.
by sk0g 6y ago
I read it first as 4ms per row, but yeah 4ms per scan wouldn't be too bad. There is of course additional time taken for communication etc, which might take another 4-10ms, which could make it almost a frame behind. Not terrible still.
416.
by sk0g 6y ago
Valid point! Might still be able to get a speed up if you can write and import your own C code though.
417.
by sk0g 6y ago
Would Numpy be of use? Haven't looked at the source yet, but for a keyboard, 4 ms per matrix would be noticeably laggy, especially if you add debouncing (is that even a thing in keyboards?)
418.
by sk0g 6y ago
Meant to say VS Code _is_ an outlier, sorry
419.
by sk0g 6y ago
Photoshop has miles more functionality, and typically deals with much bigger data. VS Code is also not an outlier for Electron apps, as most of them are a lot jankier, IMO.
420.
by sk0g 6y ago
There's a go file or two in the repository, but no mention of it in the article. I would make a pull request, but their setup uses 1TB of RAM...

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