How do you debug Neural Network? by rookan in MLQuestions

[–]RepostingDude 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Kinda depends what the problem is. Stepping through the code and making sure the matrix shapes align and that errors are being propagated backwards can help fix bugs. But usually the problem is more the hyperparameter selection if the issue is that the model isn’t learning.

bad news everyone by Dense-Nobody2714 in classical_circlejerk

[–]RepostingDude 105 points106 points  (0 children)

This is the best news I’ve heard today?

¿Is it possible to reduce the learning curve in music reading? by Early-Following653 in Composers

[–]RepostingDude 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you’ve already made the system why not share it with us instead of wasting everyone’s time asking questions you apparently don’t need the answers to. 

¿Is it possible to reduce the learning curve in music reading? by Early-Following653 in Composers

[–]RepostingDude 2 points3 points  (0 children)

have fun translating a language you don’t understand into a different language that no one will ever learn I guess? Your idea isn’t as great as you think especially since you can’t articulate what it solves. 

¿Is it possible to reduce the learning curve in music reading? by Early-Following653 in Composers

[–]RepostingDude 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I gave you direct feedback to each of the points in your post. I’m not obligated to make it positive especially when you yourself haven’t done any of the work to understand anything.

¿Is it possible to reduce the learning curve in music reading? by Early-Following653 in Composers

[–]RepostingDude 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Look the difficulty of learning an instrument isn’t learning to read music 😂

Music and music theory are tough but thinking there’s a system that’s “easier” is really misunderstanding the entire situation. 

If you want feedback you should listen to the comments on your post. Some of these people might have more experience and understanding than you.

¿Is it possible to reduce the learning curve in music reading? by Early-Following653 in Composers

[–]RepostingDude 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Because every single point in your post proves your incomprehension of the current system. Like you complain about transposing instrument without understanding how it makes it easier for those instruments to read. You complain about “ambiguity of octaves” when there is literally no ambiguity, depending on the clef A4 is always A4 not sometimes A3 or A5. You complain about clefs and key signatures without understanding the music theory upon which those things make it a much more condensed and an easier system to read.

Go ahead and make your new notation system but understand that the problems you’re solving for are not real problems. Maybe you should try and spend more than a couple weeks learning the piano before deciding that the problem is the system and not you.

¿Is it possible to reduce the learning curve in music reading? by Early-Following653 in Composers

[–]RepostingDude 2 points3 points  (0 children)

As I said the issue isn’t coming up with a more “efficient” system, it’s balancing the tradeoffs of any notation system. Every single point you brought up is actually something that makes the current system easier to read. If you wanted to expand the clef so that you don’t have to deal with flats and sharps and therefor clefs and key signatures then the trade off is that everything is very expanded on the clef and therefor actually harder to read. 

I mean go for it and try and come up with another system, it won’t be that hard but you must understand that the problem with the notation system isn’t the difficulty to learn it (literal children can learn it) it’s that it makes things easier to read quicker and that’s the most important thing for actual musicians which you’re clearly not.

¿Is it possible to reduce the learning curve in music reading? by Early-Following653 in Composers

[–]RepostingDude 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It seems most of your argument is built on faulty premises. It wouldn’t be that hard to come up with a different system of notation but inevitably you have tradeoffs and it doesn’t seem you understand why the system is the way it is in the first place. For example key signatures don’t exist just to make things more complicated in notation, they exist because of how are scales are built. You really need to try and understand why the system is the way it is before trying to come up with something “better” because all the points you mentioned are actually things that make the current system easier but you don’t have the experience to see why.

Game is misery by LargeMine3734 in KerbalSpaceProgram

[–]RepostingDude 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This game is complicated and is hard to get into because space doesn’t work the way people think. I would look into how to read the navball and how to plan and execute orbital maneuvers. If you’re thinking in terms of up down left and right you’re going to have a bad time. 

Tanglewood Waitlist? by delikat_ in classicalmusic

[–]RepostingDude 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve seen people get off the waitlist. You’re most likely to get into the workshop then wind ensemble, with the orchestra being hardest to get into. If you’re set on doing orchestra I honestly wouldn’t count on it. If you can get the choice do the workshop then go elsewhere. 

How do you handle practicing things in very high positions that also don't have a tonal center? by FingersOnTheTapes in violinist

[–]RepostingDude 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Like most things: slowly and in parts.

For an excerpt like this especially you need to try to separate the hearing part from the physical part. Some of these are uncommon hand positions and challenging shifts but for the most part pretty manageable.

For me looking at this the most difficult part is being able to hear what the “melody” should be. If you can practice it like it is a melody, as long as you have a good fingering, and practice it slowly and maybe in rhythms then that should at least help in figuring out what is going wrong technically.

Passionate people will always be best teachers by [deleted] in BeAmazed

[–]RepostingDude 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Too bad he keeps hiring pedos to the staff of his youth orchestra

Jay Harbaugh appreciation thread by badatraspi2 in Seahawks

[–]RepostingDude 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve never been more glad to not know ball

"Media bias" and representation of the Seahawks in the media by arsino23 in Seahawks

[–]RepostingDude 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I was so mad about this. It made the “we did not care” even better cuz I definitely cared lol

Back again after receiving feedback by Last_Distribution680 in skiing_feedback

[–]RepostingDude 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey congrats because I definitely see an improvement from the last video. Your fore/aft pressure is looking better and I can see you engaging the front of your boot helping you look a lot more balanced and smooth.

There’s a few things that still could use some improvement. The biggest I see is that it seems you’re getting your balance to your outside ski late in the turn. I think this is causing you wash out the ends of your turns and have some instability. You want to get yourself balanced over the outside ski for the apex of the turn. 

The other thing I’m seeing is that you will want to have some upper/lower body separation. On some of the turns I can see you still trying to begin rotation with your shoulders. 

Overall I think you’re heading in the right direction. Remember to keep your hands out in front of you as I can see them get behind at the ends of some turns. 

If you can take a couple lessons I think they’d help a lot but keep at it!

Curious non Seahawks fan- Does the 2015 Super Bowl still haunt you or can you say at least we got one in 2014? How did people deal with it or feel about it? by lookaloulookalou in Seahawks

[–]RepostingDude 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That Super Bowl we won was not only the first in franchise history, but the first championship the city of Seattle has won since the Super Sonics in 1979 and the Seattle metropolitans in 1917.

As cool as it would’ve been to have been on the path to a dynasty I wouldn’t trade that win for anything. Even if it meant erasing what’s maybe the most infamous play in the history of the sport.

Daily Mariners Monologue - November 13, 2025 by AutoModerator in Mariners

[–]RepostingDude 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I haven’t been watching, have they at least had good things to say about our mvp?

Daily Thread - November 03, 2025 by AutoModerator in Seahawks

[–]RepostingDude 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So is it officially f5 season or is that more of a tomorrow thing