yldedly

9 ms·

61.
by yldedly 5y ago
One interesting aspect is that living organisms are in thermodynamic non-equilibrium, while most dead matter always evolves towards equilibrium.
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by yldedly 5y ago
>Have self-awareness about what is taking you time. It's simple, but so true!
63.
by yldedly 5y ago
That definitely matches my experience. I've learned that when I'm paralyzed by uncertainty, I just need to pick something, and in the act of implementing things I automatically make the decisions. But that habit needs to be honed.
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by yldedly 5y ago
The author makes a point of noting that many small improvements work together to make a larger speed increase, but are there 80/20 interventions here? What is the most effective way to become a faster coder?
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by yldedly 5y ago
>ANNs really are a useful tool for a vast class of problems, many of which can be solved with comparatively little data. For sure, it all depends on how robust the model needs to be, how strongly it needs to generalize. If your dataset c
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by yldedly 5y ago
DD disappears when doing Bayesian model averaging: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2002.08791.pdf It seems DD is a phenomenon specific to point estimates. >overfitting problem is really in terms of model flexibility versus da
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by yldedly 5y ago
>In practice, these huge models are, in laymans terms, fucking awesome and work really well e.g. they generalize and work in production. No one understands why. To add nuance to this, these models are awesome at interpolation, but not so