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www.scijournal.org | ||
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niemczuk.tech
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| | | | | Usually when working on data I use octave (when it comes to statistics) and C or Python (when it comes to other data). In the end, however, it all comes down to presenting the data. And here I always use like most people gnuplot and matplotlib. | |
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www.jeremykun.com
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| | | | | Graphs are among the most interesting and useful objects in mathematics. Any situation or idea that can be described by objects with connections is a graph, and one of the most prominent examples of a real-world graph that one can come up with is a social network. Recall, if you aren't already familiar with this blog's gentle introduction to graphs, that a graph $ G$ is defined by a set of vertices $ V$, and a set of edges $ E$, each of which connects two vertices. | |
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cprimozic.net
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| | | | | I recently finished a big blog post about growing sparse computational graphs with RNNs. An important part of that work involved creating a custom RNN architecture to facilitate the growth of extremely sparse networks. To help explain that custom RNN architecture in the blog post, I created some visualizations that looked like this: These images are SVGs, so they scale infinitely without getting pixelated or blurry. I looked into a few different options for generating these including tools like draw. | |
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zaries.wordpress.com
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| | | Since 2007 when I started using Ubuntu I have been doing upgrades to the latest version a month before the release. Yes I am a sucker for pain. After the upgrade to 19.04 today I had issues loading projects that used cl-ssl getting the following error: Unable to load any of the alternatives: ("libssl.so.1.0.2m" "libssl.so.1.0.2k"... | ||
