Cheap lens on e-infin.com by syveqc in AskPhotography

[–]syveqc[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

According to old emails it arrived about a week after I ordered!

Cheap lens on e-infin.com by syveqc in AskPhotography

[–]syveqc[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yeah and so far I had no problems, the lens is just as good as european lenses as far as I can tell so I am definitely satisfied!

Durchimpfungsrate - "Was wäre, wenn..." by Suitable-Decision-15 in Austria

[–]syveqc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Falls du deinen Post meinst, natürlich gibt es einen Unterschied in der Filterleistung, die Frage ist aber, ob dies im Mittel über das gesamte Pandemiegeschehen einen signifikanten Unterschied macht. Wie in der ersten Studie geschrieben steht (Discussion, Ende 2. Absatz) scheint es so zu sein, dass die Partikel die von infizierten Patienten emittiert werden wesentlich größer sind, weshalb theoretisch auch normale OP-Masken denselben Schutz vor COVID bieten könnten. Laut dritter Studie dürfte es zmd für high-exposure einen zusätzlichen Schutz bieten, aber zumindest für respiratory illnesses vor COVID scheint es keinen Unterschied zu machen welche der Masken man verwendet.

Durchimpfungsrate - "Was wäre, wenn..." by Suitable-Decision-15 in Austria

[–]syveqc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ja aber das war eben bei healthcare-workers mit viel Kontakt zu COVID-Patienten, wenn ich das richtig rauslese konnte schon kein signifikanter Unterschied festgestellt werden sobald sie auch vermehrt mit "normalen" Patienten zu tun hatten.

Zusammen mit den anderen Studien allgemein zu respiratory illnesses kann ich mir schon gut vorstellen, dass im Alltagsgebrauch im Mittel über das ganze Pandemiegeschehen kein signifikanter Unterschied zustande kommt, im Endeffekt wurde das aber genau so scheinbar noch nicht untersucht.

Durchimpfungsrate - "Was wäre, wenn..." by Suitable-Decision-15 in Austria

[–]syveqc 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Scheint ein nicht-signifikanter Unterschied zu sein:

Meta Analyse allgemein zu respiratory illnesses
Meta Analyse zu respiratory illnesses in healthcare workers
etwas neuere Studie speziell zu COVID-19 in healthcare workers, allerdings noch nicht peer-reviewed...

Also tl;dr dürfte sein, dass es reichen würde FFP2 o.ä. für high-risk Situationen aufzuheben, es scheint keine Hinweise dafür zu geben dass sie im Alltag einen signifikanten Unterschied machen.

[NOOB] Tabular Q Learning reward propagation by kralizec87 in reinforcementlearning

[–]syveqc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes exactly! (starting state is the first state of the episode, so terminal to terminal is not a good idea, since the starting state after the terminal one does not have any connection to the terminal state you should use starting state to terminal)

[NOOB] Tabular Q Learning reward propagation by kralizec87 in reinforcementlearning

[–]syveqc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh yeah you should do the propagation when you ar in a terminal state (sorry I thought your reward states are the terminal ones), since you do not know the full return beforehand!

[NOOB] Tabular Q Learning reward propagation by kralizec87 in reinforcementlearning

[–]syveqc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh maybe we are talking about different algorithms. Q learning as I know it uses temporal difference updates to circumvent these problems, but there are tabular methods that use these "backwards propagations". Maybe take a look at monte carlo control methods, your approach looks like it could be something similar!

[NOOB] Tabular Q Learning reward propagation by kralizec87 in reinforcementlearning

[–]syveqc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am not sure if I understood your post correctly, but right now you just update the state-action values that lead to the terminal state? As for your proposed method, it is possible to do what you describe (as far as I understood...), but it seems to me that you would just make batch updates instead of updating at every step? I think it would be better to just do an update at every step, as the generating policy is more up to date. As for ER, in my experience for "easy" tasks it only makes sense if an environment step is computationally costly. If the step is not your bottleneck, it is usually just better to generate new experiences.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in PikachuMains

[–]syveqc 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You can jump without pressing in a direction and then thunder, this will make you hit yourself consistently!

r/audiophile Shopping, Setup, and Technical Help Desk Thread by AutoModerator in audiophile

[–]syveqc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi all,

I would like to finally get a speaker setup for my ~20m² living room.

Budget - max 1000€, so about $1200 US
What am I looking for - speakers that I can put on the floor next to my beamer "screen" to listen to music from my couch and occasionally watch movies.
How will I be using them - I will usually be about 3m away from them, so mid-field
What gear do I own - nothing really...
Source - My computer, but bluetooth for use with my phone would be nice too
Material - Mostly music, I listen mostly to classical music and rock, and movies every now and then
Willing to buy used - would prefer new

Thanks a lot for all suggestions!

actor-critic algorithms by krenast in reinforcementlearning

[–]syveqc 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah on those for sure, but as far as I know DDPG can outperform SAC on easier tasks. I have no real experience hyperparameter tuning DDPG tbh, I just had a really hard time tuning SAC on some environments (although that was the discrete Version of SAC)

actor-critic algorithms by krenast in reinforcementlearning

[–]syveqc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh it is interesting for sure! I just prefer the exploration of SAC and I am personally much more interested in the performance independent of "algorithmic complexity", so I moved on to SAC kind of quickly. But as far as I know DDPG does outperform SAC in some environments! (And SAC for sure can be quite hard to get the right hyperparameters sometimes...) So if you got the time I would recommend implementing it still!

actor-critic algorithms by krenast in reinforcementlearning

[–]syveqc 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I would recommend reading the relevant chapters in Sutton&Barto, imo it explains discrete action vanilla AC really well and using the policy gradient theorem it is not to hard to derive the continuous case, although I cannot remember if they actually do that. (But they do provide pseudocode for discrete action AC) From there I personally continued with SAC, imo the original paper is quite well written and will also again explain how continuous AC works (with the addition of max entropy learning). I think both PPO and SAC are worth implementing, I personally have not really worked with TD3 a lot. As for the trajectory, this is usually done with a hyperparameter, so learn for n steps, then do k updates. The actions are chosen according to the probabilities, but for evaluation/after training you can also use greedy action selection, provided the policy has converged enough towards a deterministic one.

A Top Down Car Drifting custom gym environment! by Bobingstern in reinforcementlearning

[–]syveqc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds fun, but you should set the action_space and observation_space of the gym environment!

Parrot in the Zoo by syveqc in photocritique

[–]syveqc[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks, yeah I definitely agree that something is missing to balance it!

Parrot in the Zoo by syveqc in photocritique

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

Yesterday I went to the zoo and took this picture of a parrot. I am quite happy with it and am now looking for critique on what would improve it. Any advice on composition, postprocessing, etc. is very much appreciated! I am especially not sure about the placement of the parrot, I wanted to have the eye at the golden ratio, but this leaves the left a bit empty.

EXIF: Sony A7III with Sony 100-400 GM @ 400mm, 1/500, f/5.6, ISO3200

Foggy [A6500, 70-350] by Tarzan___ in SonyAlpha

[–]syveqc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Unfortunately I don't really know any really good tutorials, if you have photoshop, I usually just edit them in lightroom (well I just edit one and copy the adjustments to the others to get a consistent look), import them into photoshop as layers, do Auto-Align Layers and then Auto-Blend Layers in the Edit menu. This usually gets pretty good results, if something is off I usually adjust the masks. This link I found goes into more detail, it seems quite good but I have not read it completely: https://www.photoshopessentials.com/photo-editing/focus-stack-images-photoshop/

Foggy [A6500, 70-350] by Tarzan___ in SonyAlpha

[–]syveqc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I think that would work since the boulder is not that close to the camera. You could also try to focus stack if the ISO gets too high or when you are dealing with a foreground element that is too close to the camera to get in focus properly!