JoeyJoeJoeJr

joined 2 years ago
[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 4 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

https://youtu.be/EBb1bYakqMw?t=11m55s

"Even the hands?!"

If you haven't seen Detroiters, do yourself a favor, and go binge it.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 6 points 9 months ago

Go see a show at The Comedy Cellar. Book it in advance if you can. If it's "sold out," you can still show up and wait before showtime - I think they only sell about half the seats online, so if you show up 30-60 minutes before the show, you can probably get in.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 4 points 9 months ago

I have no insight into this specific event, and won't bother looking it up, but "no memory" here might not be like someone would say in a deposition to blow off a question - it might be that he was also injured in the crash, and legitimately has no recollection of the event.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 7 points 10 months ago

Ronny Chieng absolutely sucked as Kahn. Toby Huss (original voice of Kahn) did an admirable impression of Johnny Hardwick's Dale - just sounded maybe a little congested or something.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 3 points 10 months ago (2 children)

Having daily driven Windows (~6 years growing up), MacOS (8+ years for work), Linux (~18 years on personal and (some) work machines), and ChromeOS (~2 years, on a cheap Chromebook used while I was traveling places I didn't want to take an expensive machine), if my options were Windows, MacOS, or ChromeOS, I would 100% take ChromeOS. Even on cheap hardware, it was a better user experience than the others... Though I will caveat that with: when I had to do work that required heavy lifting, I remoted into my Linux desktop. But that was a hardware limitation, rather than a software limitation.

For people who know what they're doing, I recommend traditional Linux. For those who don't, I recommend ChromeOS. Mac and Windows are both also run by mega corps, they're all spying on users... at least ChromeOS is performant and stable.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 1 points 10 months ago (1 children)

Do you know if this means desktop Linux apps in general will no longer be supported?

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 4 points 10 months ago

https://youtu.be/RY-NF_7R-pk?t=9m23s

This video is great at showing non-colorblind people what some colorblind see. The woman's son is colorblind, so she does a little interview with him, to ask him how he picks out certain colors. They also take some pictures and run them through a filter that demonstrates how he sees - to a non-colorblind person, the difference is obvious, but he struggles to tell the difference, indicating the filter does a good job of showing what he sees.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 2 points 10 months ago

The gang must have let Charlie make the sign again.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 6 points 10 months ago (1 children)

Malcolm Jamal Warner also died within the past few days.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 1 points 10 months ago (1 children)

Short clips is a common technique for spotting AI generated videos. It's computationally expensive to do more than that. Not impossible, but uncommon.

https://youtu.be/M4TXO4kQwSQ?t=2m17s

 

This video discusses the trap of intellectual shortcuts, often taken due to lack of time and an overwhelming volume of information. I found the suggestions that start around the 9:30 mark pretty compelling.

[–] JoeyJoeJoeJr@lemmy.ml 8 points 1 year ago

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

-3
submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years 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.

 

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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