It does say “Lord of the Rings”, but if they tackled some of the stories from “The Silmarilion” that could be pretty cool!
881 karma · joined October 21, 2012
import Vapor
let drop = try Droplet()
drop.get("hello") { req in
return "Hello, world."
}
try drop.run()Right, but this blog post isn't about the general case of using Newton's method to find roots, it's about using Newton's method for solving logistic regression for which it is perfectly suited, though there are better methods as well, of course.
FWIW, I use safari as my primary browser and it seems to handle many tabs fine, though I'm sure I don't get up to the thousands of tabs that people are reporting. I can't say I've thought about how many tabs it can actually handle, though, as I do eventually clean things up, bookmarking tabs that are actually worth something and discarding the rest.
For me, sometimes when I need a direct answer, none of the answers found are that direct. Sometimes I look at an answer, gauge the effort it would take to investigate if that would work (code changes, whatever) then move on to see if there's an easier answer to verify. When I run out of those options, then I want to come back to this answer and try it. Doing this it's pretty easy to get my number of tabs up pretty high!
On the other hand, for research, yes, lots of tabs are the norm.
"Like other players in the edge inference market, Movidius is looking to promote and capitalize on the need for low-power but capable inference processors for stand-alone devices."
Sounds like this is targeted at inference only, given the specs, that seems like a reasonable conclusion, right?
The first time through, it's as has been said, the stories aren't very detailed, they're more like old testament books. You definitely have to use your imagination. Also, more and more of the lore is revealed here as well. And then there are the names. Oh, the names! So many to keep track of!
I think I really started to get the Silmarillion on maybe the third read. After that it gets easier and easier the more you retain of the stories. It is certainly my favorite Tolkien book after probably five reads or so and I find the stories to be really rich and interesting now.
You're right, though, Sauron? But a servant of Morgoth! The stories regarding the Silmarils are my favorite of all of Tolkien's stories, which, of course, span many stories. And don't forget Ungoliant for pure unbridled evil!
What I believe the grandparent said was we should slow-roll neural networks where they have severe consequences, as in, life and death.
I agree, slow-rolling the internet would have potentially affected adoption, but the stakes are lower than, say, a self-driving car going off the rails. In those cases, we should probably thoroughly understand how a car can be affected by adversarial attempts at "breaking the algo" before adopting it very widely.
In other words, I wouldn't slow roll the internet because of fears of adversarial behavior, but I would in the face of self-driving cars.
I hope that further discussion could describe how internet security is as life-and-death as self-driving cars, or to the contrary :)
It looks like you can shrink a volume, the edit box to change this just a "set a size" box. We have tested this and downsized one volume now and appears to have worked.
Not to mention Assange's personal interests (he expressed hatred towards Hillary
Honestly, for or against Hillary or anyone else, I am happy that there is some amount of transparency going on and we are learning about it. We need more of this.