Viewing profile — HighFreqAsuka
HighFreqAsuka
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Jul 01, 2023, 8:56 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 147
- Public activity
- 25 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About HighFreqAsuka
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #46592156
Take a look at The Common Pile v0.1: An 8TB Dataset of Public Domain and Openly Licensed Text ( https://arxiv.org/pdf/2506.05209 ). They build a reasonable 7B parameter model using…
-
comment
Comment #43615218
Fruition is my entry recommendation. Every bar they make is good. Then Castronova, Goodnow Farms, Askinosie, Soma, and Dick Taylor. A good heuristic for evaluating a new brand is i…
-
comment
Comment #43615029
> Here’s what we’ve found out: It’s not about the cocoa-beans, but about the way they are treated during the manufacturing process. I eat a lot of high end single origin chocolate …
-
comment
Comment #40082600
We've collectively failed at this problem as a society. We've 1. made it extremely difficult, even illegal, to build more denser housing. 2. devalued the status of electricians, pl…
-
comment
Comment #39397474
Did you not read the word “potentially”? Topological spaces are a more general case of spaces that contain the discrete case as a subset.
-
comment
Comment #39137909
By having nearly no volume to begin with. Many US stocks are listed across many of the ~13 US exchanges, so what you're describing is already the status quo. According to RegNMS re…
-
comment
Comment #38841157
The point of that comment doesn't have anything to do with how ResNets actually work. You missed the actual point. > We don’t actually know why resnets work so well. Yes actually w…
-
comment
Comment #38837066
Yes, I have a very good point in fact. But the above comment purposely chooses not to argue with it, because it's easier to ignore it entirely and argue something else.
-
comment
Comment #38835821
Empirically yes, I can consider a very deep fully-connected network, measure the gradients in each layer with and without skip connections, and compare. I can do this across multip…
-
comment
Comment #38835649
No, there are many very mathematically inclined deep learning researchers. It's an empirical science because the mathematical tools we possess are not sufficient to describe the ph…
-
comment
Comment #38835608
Just read the section on ResNets (Section 1.5) and tell me if you think that's the best way to explain ResNets to literally anyone. Tell me if, from that description, you take away…
-
comment
Comment #38835365
I agree with that, I think UDL uses the necessary amount of math to communicate the ideas correctly. That is obviously a good thing. What it does not do is pretend to be presenting…
-
comment
Comment #38835197
I've seen quite a few of these books attempting to explain deep learning from a mathematical perspective and it always surprises me. Deep learning is clearly an empirical science f…
-
comment
Comment #38636294
Looks like you left the submissions instructions for AISTATS on the last page of the PDF. Don't know if that was intentional but I'm guessing it wasn't.
-
comment
Comment #38577186
> however, it was not truly "independent", Of course I don't mean to imply they operate in a vacuum. They can obviously see competitors raising their prices. I just mean to say the…
-
comment
Comment #38577055
There's a theory, price-over-volume, that the sudden shift in demand and expectation of inflation gave companies room to explore a different point on the revenue curve, where they …
-
comment
Comment #38503685
Just for clarity, the linked paper in the twitter thread is "An autonomous laboratory for the accelerated synthesis of novel materials" ( https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023…
-
comment
Comment #38425936
Transformers have disadvantages too, and so LSTMs are still used in industry. But also it's not that hard to learn a couple new things every year.
-
comment
Comment #38425592
Quite a lot of techniques in deep learning have stood the test of time at this point. Also new techniques are developed either depending on or trying to solved deficiencies in old …
-
comment
Comment #38359147
Because he's the former president of YC. One of the powerful people you'd be pissing of by doing this is Sam Altman.
-
comment
Comment #38358918
You'd be getting on the bad side of some of the most powerful people in tech and taking the helm of a company full of people who don't want you running it. It's not a surprise a lo…
-
comment
Comment #38358027
I think it's pretty clear by this point that the board consists of several people who are woefully ignorant about the way the world actually works.
-
comment
Comment #38356902
These simply can't be the real reasons.
-
comment
Comment #38106851
Whenever I run into a doctor like this I just assume they're willfully ignorant because they don't want to rock the boat. How can you not be curious about such a large part of your…
-
comment
Comment #37965942
In computational geometry, Raimund Seidel wrote a paper that proves an upper bound theorem for polytopes in two sentences in the abstract. The rest of the paper just comments on th…