Viewing profile — anon_tor_12345

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i'm gonna get downvoted for elitism but it's very clearly "aspirational upvotes" from people that don't actually know any ML and won't ever end up learning any. to wit: no one that…

i didn't mean to nitpick and it's not nitpicky since there are now open toolchains (though not for xilinx) that you support verilog as a frontend http://www.clifford.at/yosys/ http…

you don't need vivado to modify the hdl, you need vivado (or some other proprietary xilinx toolchain) to produce the bitstream which actually deploys to the fpga.

i read polya's book as an undergrad to my detriment. 10 years later and having "solved" several problems, i can authoritatively say that it is not how difficult problems are solved…

there is some slight difference but i don't remember what it is. i wrote a blog post about abel-ruffini based on those two videos and i remember there being some things that were c…

is this the first instance of an article title that ends with a question mark where the answer is in fact yes?

arnold's proof is the most intuitive and what made it click after years of being responsible for understanding it (several years of algebra at the undergrad and grad level): https:…

>with people he didn't consider mentally slow. your whole point is that no such people existed?

>You sure about that? Society has MASSIVELY benefited from von Neumann's work. If the cost of that was a few people's hurt feelings at his inability to interact with them a way tha…

Lol this is exactly what I preemptively alluded to - how we (as a culture) enable this kind of behavior. It becomes even worse when you realize that at least the ultra wealthy pay …

lol people don't understand that science at gerard 't hooft's level is just as petty and vulgar as your local bar. what i mean is very accomplished scientists brag and sneer and bl…

>I never heard of anyone doing this, is there an example of this? ahem... https://www.wolframscience.com/

E.g. Pavan lol

Without reading the paper, I think you have it a little backwards - the IR doesn't itself allow for more general functions. More general functions are possible (in theory) because …

>Anyone who isn’t excited by augmented reality tech is just.... I dunno... bored of life? lol isn't this just the most ironic claim? i'm not excited by augmented reality exactly be…

you do realize that ENIAC, i.e. the computer that arguably helped the US win ww2, only had about 15 bits right?

you're trying to say because a decoder maps n -> 2^n that it's comparable to a QC. lol. my friend you clearly don't understand interference and entanglement. btw the circuits in qu…

>currently they don't have even 1 logical qubit wut? different QEC produce differently sized logical qubits and there are absolutely machines with enough physical qubits to amount …

they do and you can get time on one (5 qubits) right now https://quantum-computing.ibm.com/composer/files/new if you don't think these are computers then you just don't know what a…

i'm not one of those people that overindexes on this even to me it stood out: why bring up the guy's ethnicity? it never comes up again in the post.

one thing i wish for in a paper reader: hover (or click) on a reference and get a preview of the cite or fig. that way i don't lose my place in what i'm reading before landing on a…

lol doesn't this create perverse incentives - i.e. you're incentivized to actually make Julia slower sine it'll lead to being able to charge more for compute :p

>I think I'm missing what the problem with that is. I'm complaining that publishing endless papers on your methods that are trained on endless amounts of synthetic data is more abo…

sure but it doesn't hurt that you have infinite data too (i.e. the thing most other ML research is bound by). like you can't argue that it's not a very comfortable corner to be in …