soheil

66 ms·

841.
by soheil 5y ago
We'll have much bigger fish to fry than worrying about decentralized storage.
842.
by soheil 5y ago
This is a well known and basic topic that you will be trained on before allowed to enter any physics lab with lasers in it. This can happen around shiny objects, windows on streets and pretty much anything that reflects light. "So cohe
843.
by soheil 5y ago
Model X takes one and half years if you place your order today, so I consider you lucky.
844.
by soheil 5y ago
The items I listed above are attributes that make driving better whether you posses them or a brick.
845.
GARD Guaranteeing AI Robustness to Deception(gardproject.org)
1 points by soheil 5y ago|0 comments
846.
Library for Machine Learning Security Evasion, Poisoning, Extraction, Inference(github.com)
13 points by soheil 5y ago|0 comments
847.
Apricot a Dataset of Physical Adversarial Attacks on Object Detection(apricot.mitre.org)
2 points by soheil 5y ago|0 comments
848.
Armory Adversarial Robustness Evaluation Test Bed(github.com)
2 points by soheil 5y ago|0 comments
849.
by soheil 5y ago
Great resource, but I wish it'd let you filter by movie/song and movie rating.
850.
by soheil 5y ago
If there are so many lidars near each other the chance of lasers causing constructive interference increases causing irreversible eye damage.
851.
by soheil 5y ago
Interesting use cases for IA is to go back to early days of when a startup first launched to see their pitch before they raised real money and added tons of nonsensical bs to their homepage. eg. http://web.archive.org/web&#x
852.
by soheil 5y ago
That would be real magic. Magic is numerous cases where Autopilot does end up avoiding accidents in otherwise mundane situations that most people don't even think about, but over time does make a big dent in the number of fatalities.
853.
by soheil 5y ago
Lidar is prohibitively expensive. There aren't a lot of manufacturers. Velodyne is pretty much the only game in town, they primarily sell to defense industry. GM via Cruise bought a startup that promised solid state lidar. It ended up
854.
by soheil 5y ago
No it sounds like experience with actually owning a Tesla.
855.
by soheil 5y ago
Machines are already faster/better in reaction times, not getting fatigued, etc. than humans why do you need more reasons to be better than humans?
856.
by soheil 5y ago
There are cases where a human driver is better, but there are significantly more cases where Autopilot is better. For example when you drive for 4 hours straight or driving through stop and go traffic. Think about about the lives being save
857.
by soheil 5y ago
Please try not to draw general conclusions from specific examples. First we need to know what percentage of crashes are due to lack of lidar/radar instead of looking at anecdotal cases.
858.
by soheil 5y ago
You have the advantage of knowing before hand something terrible is about to go down. The driver was probably driving for several hours at night and has his/her spidey-senses a bit fatigued.
859.
by soheil 5y ago
No, but there are many adjacent cases where it does do that, however, due to selection bias you will never hear about them.
860.
by soheil 5y ago
Sure radar would have detected that, but even with naked eyes you cannot see the black crashed car against pitch black background without any lights emitting form it.
861.
by soheil 5y ago
Not sure why you keep emphasizing the immaturity aspect. If you look at animals they pretty much do all the above too. It's a deep part of who we are and something much more fundamental than simply not being mature enough. It's li
862.
by soheil 5y ago
Interesting that Google hasn't taken this down yet or at least blur out the map tile.
863.
by soheil 5y ago
Now that we have an exact match of what a plane like this looks like from the point of view of a satellite, one could scan the entire Google maps for this same image.
864.
by soheil 5y ago
Given the distance between the different colors in the photograph and the internal refresh rate of the camera one should be able to calculate the speed that the plane was traveling at.
865.
by soheil 5y ago
I lot of people are saying CR is a way to transfer knowledge within a team. I think they're missing the point. Sure, you can transfer knowledge within a PR but don't you think that's a bit late? By the time CR is requested, t
866.
by soheil 5y ago
It'd be also interesting to know which biases are fixable and which ones are not. I suspect placebo effect is not easily fixable whereas stereotyping can be avoided after some amount of learning.
867.
by soheil 5y ago
I feel like every one of these should have a "reverse" effect to correct the bias, for the reasons people believe them are sometimes closely related and if a few things were modified the belief would turn out to be right. For exam
868.
Cognitive Biases(pbs.twimg.com)
2 points by soheil 5y ago|2 comments
869.
by soheil 5y ago
That was from 80 years ago, but it is the state of many engineers employed at Silicon Valley companies. I wonder what techniques CIA uses today that will be the norm in 2100.
870.
by soheil 5y ago
Technically there is a very small current that flows through the circuit almost right away due to capacitance and inductance properties of the circuit, so Derek was right technically. That current won't be enough to turn on the light b

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