This is great. The documentation was clear and highlighted the value proposition immediately. This makes ML a lot more accessible for a developer such as myself.
HN user
vas123
Developer in Toronto
https://twitter.com/@vasdernis https://medium.com/@dernis Https://www.dernis.net
I found the format to be great as I wasn’t expecting it to take the turn that it did. I agree though, excellent thread
The quote from the mom test comes to mind; “before we can serve everyone, we have to serve someone”
I have been working on EMR and EMAR applications for the past several years. This is a space that interests me.
If you would like to collaborate and need a programmer let me know :)
That has been my experience as well.
Perhaps with each upgrade, Apple can let us know how much of a performance hit we will be taking.
That way I can weigh the benefit of the new/improved features of the new OS vs the performance penalty.
My wife purchased some pendant lights for our kitchen, and what arrived was a totally different color. Return was handled no problem.
Second time ordering lights, they were missing a part. After trying unsuccessfully of having the manufacturer ship us the missing part the order was cancelled. Again the return was handled no problem.
Third order the product was satisfactory.
Gotta hand it to their support though, returns were handled no questions asked and seamless. Makes putting up with the hassle almost worth it.
sounds a bit like functional programming and minimizing side effects
Its a good show to watch on and off. I already know what his stance will be on any given issue so I mostly watch it for the comedy aspect which tends to get repetitive.
Sometimes this adware crap hijacks legitimate open source projects as well and installs on unsuspecting users like this guy:
3rd pic down in the bottom left, you can see "Surely Your Joking Mr. Feynman". Seems this bookshop owner has some good taste in what he chooses to stock :)
I believe that where there's a will there will be a way. As it stands most consumers don't care about privacy enough to make changes to their habits.
Thats the scary thing about Google. They've become so ubiquitous that you don't need to pay them directly for them to make money off of you. They make money off of the data that they are able to glean from your interactions on the web, your devices etc. Its strength might also be its weakness if the mass of consumers shift towards a more privacy oriented mindset.
well then, tell us how you truly feel...
It is pretty nifty indeed. I tend to use the scroll bar to gauge how far I've read usually.