@DanPantry The performance is also amazing. V0.12 (I think we're on 0.13 or 0.14 now) can run that insane factory at 20fps on any reasonably fast computer.
@Mat'sMug I was hoping to at least get you to retract your vote...but yeah it sort of is... but most people don't realize that you can add the formatting to the variables when you interpolate. I think I will add that into my answer so it is a little more....
I just bought my wife some clothes, so I might have a good chance at being able to buy the full version. as long as you guys say it is a good game, worth $20
Agreed. If it says anything about the game, I think it's under-priced. There are lots of games out there that cost more that aren't half as good and after playing, I would have paid $40 for it without hesitating.
When the N64 cartridge is tilted in Super Mario 64, it reliably produces glitches such as this. Mario's limbs disappear, he rotates 90° and sinks into the floor, and the music gets messed up (usually it goes faster).
What surprises me about this glitch is two things:
It's a very specific and s...
@skiwi I think the main reason i've seen it used is spceifically for optimisations for a specific processor in stuff like game engines or graphics or dbs or whatever
Reading a HNQ recently it sounds to me like optimization for for example the latest bunch of Intel processors is possible, if you have the raw numbers of latency and throughput... But compilers often produce non-optimal but still bloody fast code
> Assembly knowledge is useful for debugging code - sometimes a compiler makes incorrect assembly code and stepping through the code in a debugger helps locate the cause.
> Sawyer wrote 99% of the code for RollerCoaster Tycoon in x86 assembly language, with one percent of the functions written in C for interaction with the Windows operating system and DirectX.
I recently found the Google Foobar challenges and am having a problem with level 3. The goal of the task is the find the minimium number of operations needed to transform a group of pellets down into 1, while following these rules:
1) Add one fuel pellet
2) Remove one fuel pellet
...
Would anyone here suggest to get actual certificates for stuff I'm interested in? Because when talking with a friend recently he said that hiring managers often look at one's provable knowledge if they are to give a salary
Another thing is that I'd strongly like flexible start hours due to medical, I'm just not sure where to mention it exactly... Do it too early and you shoot yourself in the foot, do it too late and the company might think bad of you for hiding it too long?
So salary negotiation is the correct phase? I've had one interview though where they asked something like "Is there anything else worth mentioning?" before salary negotation
> RIP-relative addressing: this is new for x64 and allows accessing data tables and such in the code relative to the current instruction pointer, making position independent code easier to implement.
I am currently reading code that i am unfamiliar with. The code has a hand written ViewModel or similar approach for Windows Forms. Inside the class ViewModelBase are Surpress Message Attributes listet.
/// <summary>
/// Raises the PropertyChanged event if needed.
/// </summary>
/// <typeparam ...
I've been working on a simple neural network implemented in python. Currently, it seems to be learning, but unfortunately it doesn't seem to be learning effectively. The graph below shows the output of my neural network when trained over about 15,000 iterations, with 1000 training examples (it's ...
Is this code good ? Is it possible to improve it ?
The code:
#include <stdio.h>
unsigned setbits(unsigned x, int p, int n,unsigned y);
int main(void){
unsigned result=0;
result = setbits(25,3,3,30);
printf("%d\n",result);
return 0;
}
unsigned setbits(unsigned x, int p, int ...
@Kaz I'd say it's not working as intended and OP is asking for help fixing it. "it doesn't seem to be learning effectively" "I suspect the issue is with my implementation of the backpropagation algorithm".
@JoeWallis My impression was "This is ML that is learning, just not very effectively". Which, IMO, is no different to "My code works, but takes far too long to execute".
@Kaz Yeah, I can understand that... Really last thing I'm unsure of is if I should mention it if they ask about if there's "anything worth mentioning" or about medical issues
I personally prefer honesty, but I need to be tactful too
@200_success It depends (tm)... You can have networks that learn very poorly due to suboptimal choices in configuration, but for simple prozen issues the network should 100% work
This one might also be the case of "What you're doing is currently impossible", which is worth reviewing as the code could be correct, just the method may not be
On the other hand, the OP does not seem too interested in a code review, they rather want a neural network review
When the N64 cartridge is tilted in Super Mario 64, it reliably produces glitches such as this. Mario's limbs disappear, he rotates 90° and sinks into the floor, and the music gets messed up (usually it goes faster).
What surprises me about this glitch is two things:
It's a very specific and s...
I recently found the Google Foobar challenges and am having a problem with level 3. The goal of the task is the find the minimium number of operations needed to transform a group of pellets down into 1, while following these rules:
1) Add one fuel pellet
2) Remove one fuel pellet
...
Is this code good ? Is it possible to improve it ?
The code:
#include <stdio.h>
unsigned setbits(unsigned x, int p, int n,unsigned y);
int main(void){
unsigned result=0;
result = setbits(25,3,3,30);
printf("%d\n",result);
return 0;
}
unsigned setbits(unsigned x, int p, int ...
