vonnik

76 ms·

781.
The K Language(kparc.com)
161 points by vonnik 11y ago|106 comments
782.
by vonnik 11y ago
TYPO: Missing an "e" in "the".
783.
by vonnik 11y ago
This is one example of a job where neural networks/AI can, and should, replace humans. Video and image classification is basically a solved problem. Numerous companies have already trained deep convolutional networks to recognize porno
784.
by vonnik 11y ago
Just curious: Why is that?
785.
by vonnik 11y ago
ND4J supports n-dimensional arrays, while Breeze does not. jblas is great but it's not fast enough. We've relied on netlibblas in the past, and we're moving to faster computation libs now. We'd love for Spark MLlib to pl
786.
by vonnik 11y ago
This is super. Fwiw, Java and Scala aren't bad for numerical computing either: http://nd4j.org/ https://github.com/deeplearning4j/nd4j/
787.
by vonnik 11y ago
Michael has written a great book. I humbly propose that readers who would like another intro, and who learn better from conceiving of the same subject in different ways, check out our introduction to neural nets: http://deeplearn
788.
by vonnik 11y ago
Is it just me, or does this seem like an Onion headline? It's the juxtaposition of the very serious "autonomous killing machines" with the casual "deserve a look", I think. Like they might have autonomous killing ma
789.
Architectural Complexity Measures of Recurrent Neural Networks(arxiv.org)
2 points by vonnik 11y ago|0 comments
790.
The New Republic Is Sold by Chris Hughes to Oregon Man(money.cnn.com)
2 points by vonnik 11y ago|0 comments
791.
by vonnik 11y ago
If you're good enough for Google, you're good enough for a lot of jobs. You should think about what makes you happy, aside from having a recognizable name on your resume, and then start pursuing roles where you can work on somethi
792.
by vonnik 11y ago
Fwiw, the Tweet I quoted was a joke, an attempt at humor referring to Scalia's relation to the Constitution's intent. Because of course the founding fathers are not burning in hell. And of course, hell doesn't exist.
793.
by vonnik 11y ago
If you consider the recount abstracted from all other phenomena, then this may be a reasonable point of view. But voter suppression by Republicans in the South is well-known and widespread, because the GOP wins more elections when the turno
794.
by vonnik 11y ago
There's no working link now.
795.
by vonnik 11y ago
Intelligence is no excuse for harm. And Scalia harmed many, in a multitude of ways, over decades in the court, through his plausible misconstrual of the constitution and the law.
796.
by vonnik 11y ago
Totally agree. The stay he supported on the Florida recount was rampant federal interference in a state matter: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bush_v._Gore#Stay_of_the_Flori... Indirectly, he gave us eight years of inco
797.
by vonnik 11y ago
Former technical recruiter, current CEO here. The recruiting and hiring process as presently practiced by most firms is an enormous waste of everyone's time. We are inefficient in how we gather information from applicants and how we co
798.
by vonnik 11y ago
New York Times, to Save Itself, Must Scale Back Pulitzer Ambitions I find it incredible how well newspapers solve other businesses problems, and how poor they are at diagnosing their own.
799.
Introduction to Deep Neural Networks(deeplearning4j.org)
3 points by vonnik 11y ago|0 comments
800.
by vonnik 11y ago
I don't think we have a lot of transparency on the how often the tenants and owners of luxury apartments are actually inhabiting them.
801.
by vonnik 11y ago
Keep in mind that this is one data point in a long series. The Christian Science Monitor, once one of the highest-quality newspapers in America, went full digital a few years ago. The New Orleans Times Picayune, like many local and regional
802.
by vonnik 11y ago
You should look more closely at Manhattan and SF. There is a ton of speculation, luxury highrises, and out-of-town wealthy buying second-, third- or fifth homes.
803.
The happiness paradox: your friends are happier than you(arxiv.org)
2 points by vonnik 11y ago|0 comments
804.
Deep Learning: Associative Long Short-Term Memory (by Alex Graves Et Al)(xxx.lanl.gov)
2 points by vonnik 11y ago|0 comments
805.
Learning to Communicate to Solve Riddles with Deep Distributed Recurrent Q-Nets(arxiv.org)
6 points by vonnik 11y ago|0 comments
806.
Recurrent Neural Networks in Clojure(github.com)
3 points by vonnik 11y ago|0 comments
807.
Exploring the Limits of Language Modeling(arxiv.org)
4 points by vonnik 11y ago|0 comments
808.
by vonnik 11y ago
If this is phony, then it shouldn't be on the front page of HN. And if it's true, it should not be on the front page of HN. Humanity as a whole doesn't need more people building reactors in their garage... Svetlana Alexievich
809.
by vonnik 11y ago
Fwiw, non-competes are unenforceable in California.
810.
by vonnik 11y ago
Great paper. For anyone who needs a primer on LSTMs, this one has a GIF: http://deeplearning4j.org/lstm.html

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