THE NERD REICH | Kirkus Reviews
Kirkus Reviewsby Finalists About the Kirkus Prize28 Aug 2019
by Gil Durán ‧ RELEASE DATE: Aug. 18, 2026 A detailed guidebook for understanding why Big Tech now seeks not just wealth but political domination.
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Live Life Travelby Anne Gordon22 Aug 2019
50 years ago... LOCAL COUPLE RETURNS TO SAME RESORT WHERE THEY HONEYMOONED TO CELEBRATE THEIR 50TH ANNIVERSARY!
Live, Life, Travel...Forget the Bucket!
Live Life Travelby Anne Gordon22 Aug 2019
Live, Life, Travel... FORGET THE BUCKET WRITTEN BY ANNE GORDON, OWNER & LEISURE TRAVEL ADVISOR, LIVE LIFE TRAVEL, LLC When my 12-year old son told me that he had a “bucket list,” I was surprised by...
Electric Geek Transportation Systems
Coding Horrorby Jeff Atwood20 Aug 2019
I’ve never thought of myself as a “car person.” The last new car I bought (and in fact, now that I think about it, the first new car I ever bought) was the quirky 1998 Ford Contour SVT.
Learn How to Light.
Strobistby noreply@blogger.com (David Hobby)18 Aug 2019
SLC-2L-08: Mexican Sodas | BTS 360 You do something long enough, you'll eventually learn the little things you can do to help interesting stuff happen.
Reinventing the dial-up modem
Saket Narayanby Saket Narayan18 Aug 2019
While working on a healthcare app called Simple at my previous company, we wanted to improve how nurses follow up with their patients.
Primaries Matter (a discussion of constructors)
zsmb.coby Márton Braun12 Aug 2019
Primaries Matter (a discussion of constructors) 2019-08-12 • Márton Braun Primary constructors play a fundamental role in Kotlin classes.
A Discussion of 'Adversarial Examples Are Not Bugs, They Are Features': Discussion and Author Responses
Distillby Logan Engstrom; Andrew Ilyas; Aleksander Madry; Shibani Santurkar; Brandon Tran; Dimitris Tsipras6 Aug 2019
We want to thank all the commenters for the discussion and for spending time designing experiments analyzing, replicating, and expanding upon our results.
A Discussion of 'Adversarial Examples Are Not Bugs, They Are Features': Learning from Incorrectly Labeled Data
Distillby Eric Wallace6 Aug 2019
Section 3.2 of Ilyas et al. (2019) shows that training a model on only adversarial errors leads to non-trivial generalization on the original test set.
A Discussion of 'Adversarial Examples Are Not Bugs, They Are Features': Adversarial Examples are Just Bugs, Too
Distillby Preetum Nakkiran6 Aug 2019
Refining the source of adversarial examples We demonstrate that there exist adversarial examples which are just “bugs”: aberrations in the classifier that are not intrinsic properties of the data...
A Discussion of 'Adversarial Examples Are Not Bugs, They Are Features': Adversarially Robust Neural Style Transfer
Distillby Reiichiro Nakano6 Aug 2019
A figure in Ilyas, et. al. One way to interpret this graph is that it shows how well a particular architecture is able to capture non-robust features in an image.
A Discussion of 'Adversarial Examples Are Not Bugs, They Are Features': Two Examples of Useful, Non-Robust Features
Distillby Gabriel Goh6 Aug 2019
Ilyas et al. its correlation with the label while under attack. Ilyas et al. Our search is simplified when we realize the following: non-robust features are not unique to the complex, nonlinear...
A Discussion of 'Adversarial Examples Are Not Bugs, They Are Features': Robust Feature Leakage
Distillby Gabriel Goh6 Aug 2019
Ilyas et al. We show that at least 23.5% (out of 88%) of the accuracy can be explained by robust features in .
A Discussion of 'Adversarial Examples Are Not Bugs, They Are Features': Adversarial Example Researchers Need to Expand What is Meant by 'Robustness'
Distillby Justin Gilmer; Dan Hendrycks6 Aug 2019
The hypothesis in Ilyas et. al. is a special case of a more general principle that is well accepted in the distributional robustness literature — models lack robustness to distribution shift...
A Discussion of 'Adversarial Examples Are Not Bugs, They Are Features'
Distillby Logan Engstrom; Justin Gilmer; Gabriel Goh; Dan Hendrycks; Andrew Ilyas; Aleksander Madry; Reiichiro Nakano; Preetum Nakkiran; Shibani Santurkar; Brandon Tran; Dimitris Tsipras; Eric Wallace6 Aug 2019
The original authors describe their takeaways and some clarifcations that resulted from the conversation. This article also contains their responses to each comment.
How Does the Development Mode Work? — overreacted
overreacted4 Aug 2019
How Does the Development Mode Work? August 4, 2019 If your JavaScript codebase is even moderately complex, you probably have a way to bundle and run different code in development and production.
Library module navigation in Android Applications
Overflow - Buffer Resourcesby Joe Birch30 Jul 2019
Header Photo by Alexander Andrews on Unsplash When it comes to building android applications, there’s no doubt that we’ll need to include some form of navigation to move between the different parts...
5 things sharks do for you | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog26 Jul 2019
Sharks have long been cast as villains in popular culture — ruthless predators terrorizing beachgoers. In truth, the real danger isn’t to us, but to them.
Algebraic Effects for the Rest of Us — overreacted
overreacted21 Jul 2019
Algebraic Effects for the Rest of Us July 21, 2019 Have you heard about algebraic effects? My first attempts to figure out what they are or why I should care about them were unsuccessful.
Sometimes valid RSA signatures in .NET
Random Thoughts18 Jul 2019
One of the nice things about .NET Core being open source is following along with some of the issues that people report.