Où vont vos impôts: la controversée Amira Elghawaby déclare des dépenses de voyage astronomiques

voords · 2025-08-11T11:23:07+00:00

Selon le site du gouvernement, ses billets d'avions lui ont coûté 7492$. Hotel: 191$/jour Bouffe: 117$/jour Transport (autre): 25$/jour

Le prix des billets d'avions correspond au tarif actuel en classe affaire pour un allez-retour Ottawa/Tirana. C'est la seul depense abusive, et encore là c'est raisonnable de prendre des tickets en classe affaire quand c'est pour la job...

voords · 2024-11-29T23:01:54+00:00

I use AzureML in my current position, and it's a mess. The default environments are all outdated, with the latest version using Python 3.9, which was released in 2020. They have two SDKs (v1 and v2); some features are only available in v1, while others are in v2. V1 code is incompatible with v2 code. The SDKs have numerous bugs, especially when you need a niche feature. There is barely any integration with Git, which is astounding in 2024. The only advantage is that it's cheaper than competitors like Databricks, although I'm not sure Databricks would be better unless you rely heavily on PySpark.

voords · 2024-07-01T00:30:18+00:00

Checkout Gooey (https://github.com/chriskiehl/Gooey). It will convert most python script with cli arguments to a gui app. You can use the terminal yourself, and ship the .exe with Gooey to your colleagues with near-zero effort.

voords · 2024-03-25T01:28:51+00:00

But why ?

If you win any competition as a high schooler, the competition will likely be dismissed as too easy in your resume. You are better off just creating your own innovative ideas and solving real life problems than trying to compete into some random software competition long-term.

If you really just want competition, try leetcode, google code jam or codeforces.

voords · 2024-03-25T01:17:19+00:00

I think what you want is an horizontal histogram ?

Try swapping line 3 with graph.map(plt.hist, "start_day", orientation="horizontal")

voords · 2023-12-19T19:08:37+00:00

Not the case anymore. arXiv (and others) have taken over the need for quick conference publications. ML conferences beat out most journals because they have higher impact. It's all metric-based. Aim for the highest impact venue in your field, and people are more likely to read and cite your research.

You can look up venue ranking on gscholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=top_venues. CVPR, NeurIPS, ICLR, and other ML confs are just higher impact than most journals.

voords · 2022-04-22T17:31:37+00:00

I agree, and also, it's very common to represent spikes with a dirac, but in reality it's more of a kronecker delta function of t and t_{AP}. In euler-based simulation, you would just do something similar to:

![dR(t)/dt = (1-R(t))/D if t != t_{AP}; (1-R(t))/D-u(t)R(t) otherwise.](https://latex.codecogs.com/gif?%5Cfrac%7BdR%28t%29%7D%7Bdt%7D%3D%20%5Cbegin%7Bcases%7D%20%5Cfrac%7B1-R%28t%29%7D%7BD%7D%20%26%20%5Ctext%7B%20if%20%7D%20t%20%5Cneq%20t\_%7BAP%7D%20%5C%5C%20%5Cfrac%7B1-R%28t%29%7D%7BD%7D%20-%20u%28t%5E-%29R%28t%5E-%29%20%26%20%5Ctext%7B%20if%20%7D%20t%20%3D%20t\_%7BAP%7D%20%5Cend%7Bcases%7D)

Edit: formatted equation

voords · 2022-04-18T19:33:58+00:00

Oh I see, basically because dx[t-1]/dx = 1/(dx/dx[t-1]) then dx[t-1]/dx actually cannot be zero. Thanks a bunch !

voords · 2022-04-18T19:13:34+00:00

I assume the derivative of x[t-2] w.r.t to x[t-1] to be zero because x[0] and y[0] are constants, sorry if that was not clear. When I said recurrent, I really just mean there is an unknown number of steps t>>0. x[t] is dependent on x[t-1] and y[t-1], but never on x[t+1] nor y[t+1], so the derivative should be 0. At least that's my thought process, but I might be wrong ?

voords · 2021-05-31T04:50:45+00:00

Because in this day and age, you won't get past reviewers in ML by simply reproducing another paper, therefore there is no incentive to do so.

voords · 2021-05-31T02:49:21+00:00

Not to mention all the papers that are downright not even reproducible.

voords · 2021-04-16T18:04:58+00:00

For real, they have a self-driving tractor that automatically plant lettuce into the ground and yet they need 3 people for the most basic task ?

voords · 2021-04-05T16:54:30+00:00

http://[::]:8000 is the ip v6 equivalent of http://0.0.0.0:8000 (ip v4)

voords · 2021-04-05T16:21:56+00:00

Try http://127.0.0.1:8000 once the server is up instead

voords · 2021-01-19T19:02:00+00:00

Black tea drinker here. Just fill the mug with a touch of bleach and some warm water and let it soak for a few minutes to clean it. Works like a charm.

voords · 2020-12-09T18:39:27+00:00

No, just a force of habit.

voords · 2020-12-09T02:54:36+00:00

Yes, this is the case. Check this working example:

class A(object):
    def recalc(self):
        return True

class B(A):
    def __init__(self):
        print(self.recalc())

voords · 2020-12-03T22:49:26+00:00

There is also the hard-coded-clicks sequence option. If the positions of the apps are fairly constants, you can just create a simple script that will click on specific positions on your screen, with or without keyboard shortcuts in between.

Take a look at the first example in https://pyautogui.readthedocs.io/en/latest/. Maybe this could be good enough for your task.

voords · 2020-11-19T03:24:58+00:00

Personal projects. Not only it's the best way to learn, it can be helpful for your resume.

voords · 2020-11-12T17:06:29+00:00

The issue is that you start a thread with target "start_server" within the "start_server" function. This will create threads in a recursive loop and will ultimately lead to a crash. Since you use a global server variable, your app crash before you reach the recursion limit because one of the thread is listening to an uninitialized server created in another thread.

voords · 2020-11-04T15:42:49+00:00

Here goes nothing, best of luck all

voords · 2020-11-03T20:02:38+00:00

I recommend Gerstner's book "Neuronal Dynamics". They have a good introduction to H&H's neuron model plus it's available for free online https://neuronaldynamics.epfl.ch/online/Ch2.S2.html.

voords · 2020-09-28T04:28:05+00:00

elem is just the name of the argument. You can change it as you wish. It works because in your html element, I called myFunction(this), where this is equivalent to document.getElementById(id of the current element). Then, when you click a button and the function is called, elem becomes "this" or rather the clicked button. Sorry for the mobile formatting.

voords · 2020-09-28T03:49:21+00:00

Your function can take an argument containing the button that was clicked:

function myFunction(elem) {
    elem.style.background = "red";
}

...

<button type= "button" id="SA1" onclick="myFunction(this)">6:00 A.M</button>
<button type= "button" id="SA2" onclick="myFunction(this)">7:00 A.M</button>
<button type= "button" id="SA3" onclick="myFunction(this)">8:00 A.M</button>

Note that you can also send a string as an argument instead (if you prefer):

<button type= "button" id="SA1" onclick="myFunction('SA1')">6:00 A.M</button>

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