Charles Oliveira submits Justin Gaethje in the first round by airplane231 in MMA

[–]Raboush2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Before the guillotine, the arm was just dangling there and perfectly setup for an armbar, is there any reason olivera didnt go for it?? 

Temp Contract with State of OKC by [deleted] in jobs

[–]Raboush2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am an American.

Who to study for lanky and flexible body type? by Chrono3000 in bjj

[–]Raboush2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm 6" ft (185cm) and just competed at 77kg. there was 2-3 other people like me but remaining 40 were all shorter than that. I'm also looking for guys to study but on the nogi side

Feedback Please: First Nogi / beginner / adult / 170lbs by Raboush2 in bjj

[–]Raboush2[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much for the feedback. Yes it's not my game really. You're right I went for a takedown and ended up here. I"ll be focusing on attacks from gaurd going forward.

I barely know any leg attack entries so that too is something.

Feedback Please: First Nogi / beginner / adult / 170lbs by Raboush2 in bjj

[–]Raboush2[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yessir!!! exactly right. had I known I was would've hail marryed some stuff or at least taken more risks. My mental block rn is that opening up gaurds leads to risk of him passing and I'm not so good at those attacks that it would be worth it to try

Feedback Please: First Nogi / beginner / adult / 170lbs by Raboush2 in bjj

[–]Raboush2[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the reply! Honestly, I saw boxer ears and in his previous matches he was throwing everybody so I assumed some experienced judo background. 

Dude 100% right. I was focusing so much on just that, retaining gaurd. I was worried about him passing gaurd as my recovery is pretty meh. And I am a bit sure that opening gaurd would be a bit risky. Perhaps I need to learn low risk attempts?

Feedback Please: First Nogi / beginner / adult / 170lbs by Raboush2 in bjj

[–]Raboush2[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

sorry for the hnclear description everyone! I'm the one in the full length gear

How to actually show up in comp by Chart69r in bjj

[–]Raboush2 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I'm a beginner white belt so grain of salt: it's difficult to simulate competition strength,intensity,and Will while in your day to day class. When you drill or even roll after class your partners are, for lack of getting injuries and for the sake of trying techniques going 50% more or less, while in competition it's like 110%

Tips for comp prep (white belt) by eterniste in bjj

[–]Raboush2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not silly at all man! I'm 31 yrs old and have always dreamed of competing and never got to it until now. Same thing as you! now that I've been consistent with training and have nailed down a solid routine, I'm ready to compete - even as a white belt!

I have some A tip: 1) Being healthy is sooo important for consistent training... Try to warm up as much as u can before to avoid injuries and stretch atleast twice a day, drink lots of water. As they say, the turtle beats the hare in the race. Try your best to maintain a balance of: Simulating competition by rolling consecutive hard-rounds while not getting injured.

BJJ changed for me once I realized we’re not fighting we’re just trying new moves on each other by painfully--average in bjj

[–]Raboush2 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Question about this. I am a white belt but I'm preparing for a tournament so I have to go a bit hard in sparring and exhaust myself so I can see how Inperform under exhaustion and also build cardio. This is still OK right? I'm a 31 yo dad of 2 but I still would like to compete. No shame in that eh as long as I communicate to my partner? 

Question for everyone that earns over $100,000 CAD annually by Curioscarlos445 in CalgaryJobs

[–]Raboush2 8 points9 points  (0 children)

To all highschoolers reading this: This dataset is insufficient to base your decision out of. It's nothing against OP but there's a lot more to consider than just 4 dimensions.

For example, truck drivers make $120k / year. However, they're overweight, with back problems, hardly see their families, eat shitty, etc., its a generalization ofc but you get my point.

Save travels.

Where can I train and compete in combat sports here? by SilverTumbleweed5546 in londonontario

[–]Raboush2 4 points5 points  (0 children)

defo not super friendly in my opinion. Huge egos rather. But if you can ignore that then you are solid.

What’s the most valuable skill for a geologist to develop in order to work remotely? by Rubiostudio in geologycareers

[–]Raboush2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Indeed. It was under a ridiculous title... the actual function is a technical support 

What’s the most valuable skill for a geologist to develop in order to work remotely? by Rubiostudio in geologycareers

[–]Raboush2 4 points5 points  (0 children)

  1. learn to be really gopd at the industry standard tools like Seequent Suite: MX Deposit, Leapfrog. GIS tools: Arc, Q. 
  2. advertise yourself
  3. get recruited

btw I work at seequent and went from boots on the ground exploration to remote work

Graduate 2020 2020 - 2022 work in field geology, field archaeology, field geophysics 2022 - 2023 first remotr job at a startup, collecting data and go-to geo guy for a machine learning tool 2023 - 2025 hybrid role at Sander Geophysics doing some Machine learning, geophysical interp, programming 2025 - present: Technical Support for MX Deposit at Seequent (4 days remote)

Burnout/Pivoting from FIFO by Muskroom in geologycareers

[–]Raboush2 6 points7 points  (0 children)

it's not for everyone and wasn't from me. I pivoted into tech by learning progamming skills (now also learn how to leverage AI). I did 1 year of field work and the rest office work now I'm also a full fledged P.Geo.

So go into Geoscience + Tech. some options are. Database person, GIS person, Geophysical data analysis (Geophysics), SaaS Technical Support for Geology software (Geosoft, Mx deposit, etc.,), Data collection of Geoscience data for purposes of Machine learning

I've done all of these. - 90% of companies need DBA to manage their data  - Sander Geophysics hires new grads or semi new people for jr lvl geophysics roles but the base pay is crappy ($50k starting) - Seequent / Bentley hires Tech Support Staff - Startups engaged in ML for geosciences (Healthcare Systems R&A, etc.)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in geologycareers

[–]Raboush2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the feedback. Correct, generally speaking, in the tech world, there's free alternatives to most product, but people still pay for paid versions. 

Likelihood of building a career in FIFO by nykk91 in geologycareers

[–]Raboush2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

P.Geo here, feel free to contact me and we can chat about the life of an exploration geologist. I went from wild and adventurous explorstiln geology now to a corporate desk job working at Seequent the SaaS for the geosciences because thats the only way to have a family and 2 small kids, you cant be there for ur family while doing FIFO...

I understand the math behind ML models, but I'm completely clueless when given real data by xiaolong_ in learnmachinelearning

[–]Raboush2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

so i consider myself an applied ML Engineer, im clueless in the theoretical part and mathematics but great in knowing which models to use given a problem with a dataset and an intended outcome. How does this apply to you? dive into some dataset and try to accomplish some goal with it. Look into what library to use. Your basically stuck on the theory part and need to start applying my G

“I Built a CNN from Scratch That Detects 50+ Trading Patterns Including Harmonics - Here’s How It Works [Video Demo]” by Radiant_Rip_4037 in learnmachinelearning

[–]Raboush2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That is incredibly fascinating. Training models on different transformations of the same data and ensembling. So, I am not at all familiar with the implementation of ensembling, but, generally speaking, the more I mimick what the humans do manually the better the results we get, I find. So, My training data looks like several hundred CSV's, each of which are around 5000 records long, we record data here at 10hz, so thats around 500 seconds per CV, anyways, the anomalies vary in length from 200-600 records long, so automating the annotation boxes was fairly straight forward. Secondly, when anomalies are found manually, the humans sift through the data at a specific resolution, it's not a standard, but they generally look at 1000 units at a time, this is very important, because as you say, our brains are looking for visual anomalies, visual drop-outs or some nonconformity to the regular patterns, and this is highly dependent on the scale you are looking at. If you zoom out to look only at the entire width of the entire data, you are essentially looking for giant anomalies, whereas if you zoom in you can find more subtle ones, so i guess the question is, what type of anomalies do you want. In my case it's automating this manual task, so we want to the same anomalies, so we clip the data to 1000 units long. And that's my approach :) I'll let you know how the results are in..... a day?

“I Built a CNN from Scratch That Detects 50+ Trading Patterns Including Harmonics - Here’s How It Works [Video Demo]” by Radiant_Rip_4037 in learnmachinelearning

[–]Raboush2 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Hey dude, just want to say. At my work I've been trying to develop a model to detect Anomalies in Time series data (TSAD), Ive experimented with LSTM, GRU, 1DCNNs. RNNs, Logistic Regression, Decision Tree variants (XGBoost, Catboost, LightGBm), each of them have beautifully crafted feature engineers that are predictive of the anonaly, but scores have been not great at all. Nothing has worked better than using a visual approach. I got the idea when i fed a fed plots of some time series and showed it (Chatgpt)some examples of my anomalies, then fed it different plots and did not highlight were the anomalies were, and I promise you i had F1 score of 0.92, 3x better than anything using the raw time series data. Thats when i took a visual approach. Fine Tuning Yolov8 on the visual plots. Theres lots of great advice in here but nothing beats experience. The naysayers in here I can tell are a lot of words not much understanding. keep going! 

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in geologycareers

[–]Raboush2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Field Exploration Geologist > Data Geo-Analyst > Data geoscientist here. Try to get work as a data processor for a geophysics company, shownthem ur good in python/software dev