Viewing profile — tomdre
tomdre
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Apr 06, 2017, 1:26 AM UTC
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- 43 items
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About tomdre
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Recent public activity
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Comment #17446541
Any recommendation for fishing around the Bay Area? I read that the water's quality of nearby lakes and rivers is pretty low.
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Comment #17218039
Marty Music for guitar lessons https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmnlTWVJysjWPFiZhQ5uudg
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Comment #17051422
One of my dreams is to do something similar by simplifying neural nets via (bi)simulation (something along the lines of quotient automata).
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Comment #17041875
Never had the chance of studying it. I'll give it a closer look. Thanks.
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Comment #17034843
"Introduction to Algorithms" by Cormen et al. is one of my favorite books. It gave me a deep understanding of algorithms and data structures.
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Comment #16788269
My recommendations: Cafes: Caffe Trieste (North Beach) Restaurants: The Ramp (Dogpatch), Sunday morning brunch at Thai Temple (Berkeley), Fish (Sausalito) Sights: Twin Peaks, Coit …
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Comment #16623961
This is not a really strong argument against self-driving cars. The fact that a problem is NP-hard doesn't make it untractable. Every day we use apps that deal with NP problems (e.…
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Comment #16557293
My steps for learning French and Spanish were: 1) 1/2 months nonstop on Duolingo 2) Cartoons/books for kids 3) Spending free time with French/Spanish speakers (gotta mention that I…
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Comment #16507677
"The Art of Computer Programming" by D. Knuth taught me the beauty of well designed algorithms. "The Art of Prolog" by E. Shapiro opened my mind to new programming paradigms.
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Comment #16506589
Jaron Lanier's "You Are Not a Gadget" has some nice thought about this point, claiming that the web in the 90s was a way more creative and personal space than today.
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Comment #16247385
I find even more hilarious the opposite phenomenon: English songs with fake Italian. My favorite example "zooma zooma baccala'" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Msbx4onTzFU
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Comment #16083298
Titcoin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titcoin
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Comment #16083285
Couldn't agree more. A technique should be judged by its usefulness. Not by its catchiness.
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Comment #16083254
Off topic. Yann LeCun really looks like Michael Moore who looks like Peter Griffin.
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Comment #15954722
SOCML (Self-Organizing Conference on Machine Learning) is really nice. Open discussions and interesting people. It's not the classic academic conference.
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Comment #15849824
A long time ago I read "Speed Reading" by Tony Buzan. It provides plenty of techniques, tricks, and exercises.
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Comment #15835596
Murano's glass blowers (Venetian lagoon) are the craftsmen that I admired the most. It's a pleasure seeing them at work. Immense skills and tradition. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki…
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Comment #15813697
Jaron Lanier's "Dawn of the New Everything". Beautiful description of his journey in VR and how Silicon Valley has evolved from the early 80s.
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Comment #15741891
Here in Berkeley there's this amazing company https://www.imperfectproduce.com/ that delivers veggies that are not nice enough for markets.
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Comment #15696645
I love Fermat's Library http://fermatslibrary.com/ It provides a good selection of classics annotated with the purpose of guiding you through the paper. There's also the seminal Bi…
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Comment #15664339
Check out "domain adaptation" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_adaptation
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Comment #15607282
If I stick a picture of a dog on a car and my neural net detects a dog instead of a car, can I claim that I've invented an adversarial generator?
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Comment #15426994
Thanks! I'll have a look at it for sure. During my phd I developed a tool for reachability analysis of polynomial dynamical systems https://github.com/dreossi/sapo I needed express…