> You didn't really address the examples which mschuster91 provided and that's important to understanding the problem: On the contrary, I addressed it entirely. mschuster91 seems to be under the impression that the…
> The fallacy with using tests of the kids as a marker for the quality of the teachers is that you just can't do that and get reliable results. Which is not what is being proposed by people arguing for teacher…
> This was a favorite zinger that my evolutionary biology teach liked to spring on unsuspecting students that tried to argue that they could demonstrate that low iq among AAs was due to genetic differences. And what…
You can download your genotype SNP data as a backup. I don't know about the health reports (are they so voluminous that you cannot open up each in a tab and then save them all as a batch of HTML files?) but there's a…
> The point remains the article specifically cites a situation where the adoption process fails No, it doesn't. The article vaguely alludes to a third-hand description of the failure of a legal tactic which taken…
"adopting each other" is meaningless and the citation is vague. Some googling of The Advocate's website suggests this is probably a reference to Baker and McConnell, where the regular adoption did succeed:…
That the Russians have been doing it for years and it's been so slow to catch on suggests the opposite, for the same reason that the increasing spread of autonomous cars is not a sign of the decay & fall of the West but…
> That's right, that terribly communist government suppressing its people and free speech, is actually responsible for lifting 500 million people out of poverty over the last 30 years. Indeed, China's success has been a…
https://www.academia.edu/15399080/Hearing_Voices_in_differen...
This doesn't explain the history of `find`. Saying 'a specification made us do it' is not an explanation, it is passing the buck.
> Which ALCOR etc don't attempt to cover. Maybe you should reread my comment.
> that your estate will be able to afford the procedure -- before the company you've entrusted your brain to either makes a mistake or collapses You've misunderstood the business structure of modern cryonics. A cryonics…
http://arxiv.org/abs/1505.00387 Very deep NNs, which try to bypass the training difficulties in propagating error all the way from the bottom to the top by adding some special shortcuts between nodes in distant layers.
> Do you know how they manage to solve arbitrary-length paths using a finite-depth neural network? Do they use an iterative approach? This is not overall an RNN; they only use an RNN layer in the initial layer to parse…
> You didn't really address the examples which mschuster91 provided and that's important to understanding the problem: On the contrary, I addressed it entirely. mschuster91 seems to be under the impression that the…
> The fallacy with using tests of the kids as a marker for the quality of the teachers is that you just can't do that and get reliable results. Which is not what is being proposed by people arguing for teacher…
> This was a favorite zinger that my evolutionary biology teach liked to spring on unsuspecting students that tried to argue that they could demonstrate that low iq among AAs was due to genetic differences. And what…
You can download your genotype SNP data as a backup. I don't know about the health reports (are they so voluminous that you cannot open up each in a tab and then save them all as a batch of HTML files?) but there's a…
> The point remains the article specifically cites a situation where the adoption process fails No, it doesn't. The article vaguely alludes to a third-hand description of the failure of a legal tactic which taken…
"adopting each other" is meaningless and the citation is vague. Some googling of The Advocate's website suggests this is probably a reference to Baker and McConnell, where the regular adoption did succeed:…
That the Russians have been doing it for years and it's been so slow to catch on suggests the opposite, for the same reason that the increasing spread of autonomous cars is not a sign of the decay & fall of the West but…
> That's right, that terribly communist government suppressing its people and free speech, is actually responsible for lifting 500 million people out of poverty over the last 30 years. Indeed, China's success has been a…
https://www.academia.edu/15399080/Hearing_Voices_in_differen...
This doesn't explain the history of `find`. Saying 'a specification made us do it' is not an explanation, it is passing the buck.
> Which ALCOR etc don't attempt to cover. Maybe you should reread my comment.
> that your estate will be able to afford the procedure -- before the company you've entrusted your brain to either makes a mistake or collapses You've misunderstood the business structure of modern cryonics. A cryonics…
http://arxiv.org/abs/1505.00387 Very deep NNs, which try to bypass the training difficulties in propagating error all the way from the bottom to the top by adding some special shortcuts between nodes in distant layers.
> Do you know how they manage to solve arbitrary-length paths using a finite-depth neural network? Do they use an iterative approach? This is not overall an RNN; they only use an RNN layer in the initial layer to parse…