zyroth

5 ms·

1.
by zyroth 19y ago
I personally think that C++ and Java are less readable then Lisp, Python, Ruby, ... I think you get used to every Syntax. The point is, Lisp et al are much more compact, which makes the concepts easier to grasp. I get a (mapcar #'f '(1 2 3)
2.
by zyroth 19y ago
That's why he was talking about the macpro and not the macbook pro.
3.
by zyroth 19y ago
Anything related to the concept of infinity tends to be hardly understandable in an "emotional" or "intuitive" way. We can just apply the rules of logic and accept.
4.
by zyroth 19y ago
and planned economy is superior, too.
5.
by zyroth 19y ago
Since pi is not random, we cannot say that every finite string is in it. (If it was, the probability P[s in binary representation] would be 1 for every finite s) Actually, there is no proof and no counter proof that every finite string come
6.
by zyroth 19y ago
> There are an uncountably many number of non-normal real numbers like this, even though the infinite amount of normal real numbers is bigger. How sure are you with that one? Mind to supply a proof?
7.
by zyroth 19y ago
Yes, I can: 01001000100001... Guess what? There are uncountable ones.
8.
by zyroth 19y ago
Actually it is not guaranteed that every string of bits will at some point be a substring of pi. Bad joke, since wrong.
9.
by zyroth 19y ago
Search for 'deep belief hinton' on google.
10.
by zyroth 19y ago
> Shift-F11 Hide all windows in slow motion Productivity Booster, right.
11.
by zyroth 19y ago
Machine Learning, especially Reinforcement Learning
12.
by zyroth 19y ago
fincancial fraud detection bottlenecks are typically between ram and the processor. Thousands of snychronously incoming transactions have to be examined simultanously, because they correlate heavily. It is not like "here is one transaction,
13.
by zyroth 19y ago
There are a lot of different fields in ML. I don't believe that you have an algorithm that beats all algorithms out there , even if those are specialized on a specific setting.
14.
by zyroth 19y ago
> And a bank trying to analyze if a credit card transaction is fraud or not doesn't care about the short delays either. Oh yes, they do. That I do know.
15.
by zyroth 19y ago
I don't believe you.
16.
by zyroth 19y ago
Uhm? The latency as a public api will render it useless for most applications.
17.
by zyroth 19y ago
Those things are useful. :)
18.
by zyroth 19y ago
If you want them to learn a specific concept that we know, they can learn it, yes.
19.
by zyroth 19y ago
Training examples.
20.
by zyroth 19y ago
No, I'm saying that a neural network can learn addition. See, a bayesian cannot really understand that there are relations between two numbers (like "is bigger than" or "is the following number of"), but a neural network can, since additio
21.
by zyroth 19y ago
Bayesian classification works a bit like this: You have a set of inputs and a set of targets. By having seen a history of elements of the powerset of inputs and its manually tagged classes, the bayesian classificator learns how to classify
22.
by zyroth 19y ago
So if I send you a pic, you will search your whole database to detect who is on that photo? How can I as a person keep you from putting me into your database?
23.
by zyroth 19y ago
Bauhaus crap? Uh, please at least recognize the influence on design. "Severe, cold, cheap, right-angled, colorless, inhuman, inhumane, and above all efficient." Yes, exact. Its own kind of beauty.
24.
by zyroth 19y ago
Paul Graham was written in lisp that itself was written in Paul Graham.
25.
Hitting the Memory Wall(bitwiese.de)
1 points by zyroth 19y ago|0 comments