Viewing profile — stratospark
stratospark
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Dec 16, 2009, 1:31 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 121
- Public activity
- 59 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About stratospark
Recent public activity
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Comment #39391559
Prompts are just the starting point. Take image generation for example and the rise of ComfyUI and ControlNet, with complex node based workflows allowing for even more creative con…
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Comment #13666537
Lambda function code available here: https://github.com/stratospark/zappa-s3-signature Front-end code available here: https://github.com/stratospark/react-fineuploader-s3-demo
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Comment #13484807
Very cool! I shared a small project to demo and explain how I used convolutional neural networks to classify food images: http://blog.stratospark.com/deep-learning-applied-food-cla…
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Comment #13484526
code for training in a Python Jupyter Notebook, plus the web UI in React and Keras.js is available here: https://github.com/stratospark/food-101-keras
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Comment #8195332
I've taken a look at the product site and I love it! I think it's perfect. Our son is obsessed with Minecraft and has recently been expressing interest about learning how to progra…
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Comment #3840606
Check out Field: http://openendedgroup.com/field What sort of project are you working on?
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Comment #3109653
Exploratory trying is a form of discoverability. Plus the whole social context of learning new gestures through friends using similar devices. I looked at a Blackberry Playbook at …
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Comment #3006743
We need a Todo example project to make this legit: https://github.com/addyosmani/todomvc/tree/master/todo-examp...
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Comment #2851783
Interesting. With this and ClojureScript, I might need to take a deeper look at Closure.
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Comment #2435494
Detrus mentioned Processing and openFrameworks. Basically programming languages for visual artists. Also Maker Faire for artsy DIY and hardware stuff: http://makerfaire.com/ Zer01,…
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Comment #2311128
I was hoping this would be about a controversial museum exhibit featuring archaic programming languages.
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Comment #2298565
I'm starting to like javascriptmvc, they've come up with some good practices for organizing code, combining/compressing it, and testing it. http://www.javascriptmvc.com/
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Comment #2265042
Listened to this a while ago and thought it was pretty interesting. The Bourbaki story was particularly cool. Any recommendations for similar podcasts? I know of Radiolab, what els…
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Comment #1909280
Fascinating, can you recommend any good resources that you stumbled across in your explorations of music theory and math?
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Comment #1835665
Why waste it? It's a perfectly valid state of consciousness. Look into dreaming techniques such as lucid dreaming. You might find creative solutions to problems or new ideas to int…
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Comment #1813859
I bet you'd enjoy some of the podcasts here: http://www.matrixmasters.net/salon/ . There are a few Alex Grey ones, but I'd bet HN folks would also appreciate the ones by Bruce Dame…
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Comment #1688325
This is great! I've been interested in EEG, neurohacking for a while, at least in concept. Now that it's available for entry level hackers, what's the best way to get started? Does…
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Comment #1530352
I would get a Manning ebook: http://manning.com/ . Probably PostGIS in Action.
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Comment #1520402
A /. commenter wrote some real funny satire about this: http://idle.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=1720732&cid=329... "If you find literature on Fourier Analysis, Electronics or Calc…
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Comment #1516060
Gevent seems to be the fastest Python async server after Tornado: http://nichol.as/asynchronous-servers-in-python I'd be interested in seeing node.js benchmarked against these.