> That's the main reason why CSV absolutely sucks too [...] Is it? I think you're absolutely right that naive points of view like the one you're responding to will lead to avoidable bugs, but I'm not so sure the problem…
> It has nothing to do with what the model is being used for. I may be misunderstanding this passage of the article, but I thought the author was claiming that machine learning (specifically training) was equivalent to…
I was hoping there would be discussion of this point higher up in the thread, because I had essentially the same reaction as you while reading this passage. I'm no expert of machine learning, NLP, or linguistics, but…
I was also struggling to convey this point. I think you've hit the nail on the head.
You've gotten a couple responses making arguments that the atoms required for a language like lisp are fundamentally simpler than eval in Perl and that makes the difference... Fwiw, I don't find these arguments very…
It's one thing if you have a source of revenue so justify your S3 costs. My interpretation of the parent commentator's concern is that this person has opened up a multi gigabyte S3 file publicly and sent lots of traffic…
I don't think using an IDE to catch lots of stupid simple mistakes is bad. It's how I prefer to work. > It looks really strange to me to observe other developers constantly compiling and running their code just to see…
Ah, my mistake. Thanks for the correction.
One can't help but wonder what kind of a person would tweet their "apology" for unintentionally defacing the entirety of Scots Wikipedia in more broken Scots. Seems... Insensitive, no?
Thanks for clarifying that for me!
Yup, fair enough.
Lots of good suggestions in here. One I haven't seen mentioned yet is NileRed for those interested in chemistry (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFhXFikryT4aFcLkLw2LBLA).
Personally, I'm impressed by how the image dimensions were mapped to the image, not the fact that it can be done at all. There are plenty of boring and simple ways to map dimensions to an image. This was clever and…
I stopped reading a few paragraphs in when all the author had managed to convey was how great they are. I also find it strange that someone so competent who wants to remain anonymous would reveal so much information…
"Hellman's doesn't resemble the real stuff" That's a little exaggerated, don't you think? I'm no mayonnaise expert, but those lists of ingredients look pretty similar to me.
Are you suggesting that ruby's design is more broken than PHP's?
Although I agree with others that the video leaves a bit to be desired, I thought I understood the point well enough and was looking forward to trying it out... Then I attempted to do just that and was instantly greeted…
Fyi, bash also has vi-mode (set -o vi).
"dispatching out to functions to handle each opcode carries unnecessary overhead in what should be the tightest loop in the project" How about inline functions or macros?
I've been looking for good OS dev tutorials for ARM. Does anyone know of any besides Baking Pi?
Fyi, at least at first, this looks like it will be very similar to a few wonderful tutorials and projects I have been going through lately: * http://www.jamesmolloy.co.uk/tutorial_html/index.html *…
Interesting theory, but read this quote from the first page of comments: "Thanks.. I am having the same issue. When I started using the laptop at the end of last week I thought I smelt something odd. Well.. here I am…
If you only ever need to chunk a list into 3-tuples, sure. If you want a general solution for chunking a list with zip and an iterator, this solution doesn't scale (look at hartror's and bjourne's posts for something…
I don't want to participate in this argument except to point out that the sentence is definitely ambiguous for at least some dialects (evidence: people, including myself, are getting different readings of the same…
Look for Steve Conklin's comment (posted around the same time).
> That's the main reason why CSV absolutely sucks too [...] Is it? I think you're absolutely right that naive points of view like the one you're responding to will lead to avoidable bugs, but I'm not so sure the problem…
> It has nothing to do with what the model is being used for. I may be misunderstanding this passage of the article, but I thought the author was claiming that machine learning (specifically training) was equivalent to…
I was hoping there would be discussion of this point higher up in the thread, because I had essentially the same reaction as you while reading this passage. I'm no expert of machine learning, NLP, or linguistics, but…
I was also struggling to convey this point. I think you've hit the nail on the head.
You've gotten a couple responses making arguments that the atoms required for a language like lisp are fundamentally simpler than eval in Perl and that makes the difference... Fwiw, I don't find these arguments very…
It's one thing if you have a source of revenue so justify your S3 costs. My interpretation of the parent commentator's concern is that this person has opened up a multi gigabyte S3 file publicly and sent lots of traffic…
I don't think using an IDE to catch lots of stupid simple mistakes is bad. It's how I prefer to work. > It looks really strange to me to observe other developers constantly compiling and running their code just to see…
Ah, my mistake. Thanks for the correction.
One can't help but wonder what kind of a person would tweet their "apology" for unintentionally defacing the entirety of Scots Wikipedia in more broken Scots. Seems... Insensitive, no?
Thanks for clarifying that for me!
Yup, fair enough.
Lots of good suggestions in here. One I haven't seen mentioned yet is NileRed for those interested in chemistry (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFhXFikryT4aFcLkLw2LBLA).
Personally, I'm impressed by how the image dimensions were mapped to the image, not the fact that it can be done at all. There are plenty of boring and simple ways to map dimensions to an image. This was clever and…
I stopped reading a few paragraphs in when all the author had managed to convey was how great they are. I also find it strange that someone so competent who wants to remain anonymous would reveal so much information…
"Hellman's doesn't resemble the real stuff" That's a little exaggerated, don't you think? I'm no mayonnaise expert, but those lists of ingredients look pretty similar to me.
Are you suggesting that ruby's design is more broken than PHP's?
Although I agree with others that the video leaves a bit to be desired, I thought I understood the point well enough and was looking forward to trying it out... Then I attempted to do just that and was instantly greeted…
Fyi, bash also has vi-mode (set -o vi).
"dispatching out to functions to handle each opcode carries unnecessary overhead in what should be the tightest loop in the project" How about inline functions or macros?
I've been looking for good OS dev tutorials for ARM. Does anyone know of any besides Baking Pi?
Fyi, at least at first, this looks like it will be very similar to a few wonderful tutorials and projects I have been going through lately: * http://www.jamesmolloy.co.uk/tutorial_html/index.html *…
Interesting theory, but read this quote from the first page of comments: "Thanks.. I am having the same issue. When I started using the laptop at the end of last week I thought I smelt something odd. Well.. here I am…
If you only ever need to chunk a list into 3-tuples, sure. If you want a general solution for chunking a list with zip and an iterator, this solution doesn't scale (look at hartror's and bjourne's posts for something…
I don't want to participate in this argument except to point out that the sentence is definitely ambiguous for at least some dialects (evidence: people, including myself, are getting different readings of the same…
Look for Steve Conklin's comment (posted around the same time).