JoeyJoeJoeJr

joined 2 years ago
[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 8 points 4 weeks ago

They updated the ride after the movies, so... It's kind of circular at this point.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 21 points 3 months ago (2 children)

Usernames are a thing now, so it's no longer necessary to share your phone number with other users.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 2 points 4 months ago

Worth noting is that "good" database design evolved over time (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database_normalization). If anything was setup pre-1970s, they wouldn't have even had the conception of the normal forms used to cut down on data duplication. And even after they were defined, it would have been quite a while before the concepts trickled down from acedmemia to the engineers actually setting up the databases in production.

On top of that, name to SSN is a many-to-many relationship - a single person can legally change their name, and may have to apply for a new SSN (e.g. in the case of identity theft). So even in a well normalized database, when you query the data in a "useful" form (e.g. results include name and SSN), it's probably going to appear as if there are multiple people using the same SSN, as well as multiple SSNs assigned to the same person.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 2 points 5 months ago

I've had the same problem with HeliBoard learning garbage. I just changed my settings though, and I think it should help:

  1. Open HeliBoard settings
  2. Open Text correction settings
  3. Scroll all the way to the bottom, and turn off "Add words to personal dictionary"

If you scroll all the way to the top again, you can manually manage the personal dictionary, including adding words you do want, and deleting any junk that was added by mistake, before switching that setting off.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 3 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago)

I think to be fair, you've got to compare his before and after, rather than comparing him to anyone else.

I certainly wouldn't say he looks young, but I think he's on a better trajectory.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 19 points 5 months ago

Someone testing on themselves is how we learned what causes and how to treat ulcers (the researcher earned a Nobel prize for giving himself an ulcer, and then treating it), among other things.

Controlled trials are great, but research has to start somewhere.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 3 points 6 months ago

Flanders is self employed - he owns the Leftorium. There's a joke in this episode about not writing off the ink used to print receipts as a business expense, because he likes the way it smells. He can do his taxes when he wants.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 8 points 6 months ago (2 children)

Mario Kart was played for racing, and balloon battles. Diddy Kong Racing was all about Fire Mountain (the game where you capture the eggs).

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 3 points 6 months ago

You may have missed "also." The comment does not suggest replacing the current list.

Worth noting, the existing list dies actually appear to cover both known working and known not working apps - apps that do not work have their names given in ~~strikethrough~~.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 3 points 6 months ago

In college, in my intro to Java class, I had a program I'd written that I was trying to show someone. Every time I ran it (in Eclipse) it crashed. It had worked earlier, but was then consistently crashing. Looked at the stacktrace, looked at the code... No issues I could spot. After quite a while of poking around, with the file reverted to its original state and still failing, I did a select all, cut, paste (into the same file), and it started working again.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 11 points 7 months ago (3 children)

Some people have posted pictures in the thread now, and it looks like you might be correct. Seems odd - the blowhole is analogous to a nostril. Sucking something against your nose a swimming seems like it would be uncomfortable.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 16 points 7 months ago (5 children)

Under water, with no hands, how are they getting the fish in place? And perhaps more difficult, how do they keep it there? Anyone aware of a video?

-4
submitted 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago) by JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml to c/chatgpt@lemmy.world
 

I'm pretty impressed with how well it's able to understand him, and how quickly it's able to respond, especially with two people talking, interrupting, changing languages, etc.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/17020181

Introducing a new RISC-V Mainboard from DeepComputing

 

I found the portion about studying people with this disorder leading to better understanding of visual processing in general pretty fascinating. Especially the part about the left/right processing and stitching.

 

A good video to share with those who refuse to leave their bubble.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/11175824

Tips for getting contract work

I'm looking for part-time and/or short term contract work, but having a hard time because all the major job sites have either no ability to filter, or the posters just select every option so their post shows up in every search.

Does anyone have any tips on how to find this kind of work? Is it best to source it on my own, or are there good agencies to work with?

I'm looking for any kind of developer roll (I've done backend and full stack), and am open to mentoring/tutoring as well.

 

I'm looking for part-time and/or short term contract work, but having a hard time because all the major job sites have either no ability to filter, or the posters just select every option so their post shows up in every search.

Does anyone have any tips on how to find this kind of work? Is it best to source it on my own, or are there good agencies to work with?

I'm looking for any kind of developer roll (I've done backend and full stack), and am open to mentoring/tutoring as well.

 

The countryside is beautiful, and the best way to experience it is via motorbike. I was nervous because I'd never ridden one, nor had I been in a place where I had to drive on the left, but Pai is a great place to practice both of those things. Some noob tips:

  • One person to a scooter. It's much, much harder to drive with two or more people. If you're new to scooters, don't risk it.
  • Get a mount for your phone, so you can use GPS. They didn't have them at the rental shops when I was there, so bring your own.
  • Bring eye protection. In general, it's not necessary, but if it starts raining, you'll really appreciate having it.
  • The rental place will ask if you know how to ride. If you say "no," they won't rent to you. If you don't want to lie, watch a video online beforehand - then at least you'll have the knowledge, if not the skill.
  • Be careful! As you walk around town, you'll see lots of people with scratched up arms and legs, and probably even a few people with braces/casts. Don't be one of them. It's really not that difficult to ride, you just need to be smart and cautious.

And finally a pro-tip for getting to Pai: Take a motion sickness pill before the ride up. I don't get sea-sick, I don't get sick on rides, and I haven't thrown up in over a decade. It doesn't matter how strong your stomach is, you'll feel the ride. Any pharmacy will have the pills, and they are very cheap.

 

I think this community is more LLM focused than computer vision, but I'm hoping it's ok to post this here.

I struggled my way through getting tensorflow setup, and getting a model trained - it took about 10 hours over a few days, cross referencing different articles and videos, fighting to get protobufs compiled, and images/annotations converted to TFRecords. I finally got a basic model, but it was a nightmare, and I'm not sure I could figure it out again if I needed to.

Then I stumbled on this guy's yolov8 object detection video. It was so easy. I had a trained model in less than an hour. I would highly recommend.

Also worth noting - the ultralytics folks have been very helpful on their discord server.

I'm not affiliated with the guy making the videos or the ultralytics team, I just wanted to plug them since they've been very helpful to me.

If you want you dip your feet in, and you have any basic questions, feel free to ask them here. I'll answer any that i can.

Edit:

A quick note: In the video he uses an online tool for labeling - it looks like it can be installed locally, but it looks like a fair bit of work. I use label-studio which can be easily installed with pip.

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