In the middle of the desert you can say anything you want
Becasue of the excellent first answer, which is a walk-through of how to write a tool reacting when it sees certain Wireshark-packets
When a model is too close to the training data.
Having a portfolio handy of things I’m proud about
+ Generally a nice example. TIL + “Where I learned it from”
From https://plus.google.com/+ShavaNerad/posts/2BFT537oq17 Shava Nerad’s post
Art project, selfies at the Holocaust memorial
“The Ars Amatoria (English: The Art of Love) is an instructional elegy series in three books by the ancient Roman poet Ovid. It was written in 2 AD. It teaches basic gentlemanly male and female relationship skills and techniques.” “The first two books, aimed at men, contain sections which cover such topics as ‘not forgetting her birthday’, ‘letting her miss you - but not for long’ and ‘not asking about her age’. The third gives similar advice to women, sample themes include: ‘making up, but in private’, ‘being wary of false lovers’ and ‘trying young and older lovers’. Although the book was finished around 2 AD, much of the advice he gives is applicable to any day and age. His intent is often more profound than the brilliance of the surface suggests.” “However, the word ars in the title is not to be translated coldly as ‘technique’, or as ‘art’ in the sense of civilized refinement, but as “textbook”, the literal and antique definition of the word.”
Denny Hayes, who spent fifteen years as a chaplain for the ’s critical response team, says:
- Always deliver bad news in person.
- Always bring a partner (“95 percent of them defer to me to do the actual speaking of the words—nobody wants to experience sad”).
- Skip the s—they comfort no one except the person speaking them.
- Never abandon anyone until they have someone else to hold onto.
Metacognition is “cognition about cognition”, “thinking about thinking”, or “knowing about knowing” and higher order thinking skills. It comes from the root word “meta”, meaning beyond.[1] It can take many forms; it includes knowledge about when and how to use particular strategies for learning or for problem solving.[1] There are generally two components of metacognition: knowledge about cognition, and regulation of cognition.[2]
The following is the classical sequence of metasystem transitions in the history of animal evolution according to Turchin, from the origin of culture:
" a term often used when a caregiver or spouse fabricates, exaggerates, or induces mental or physical health problems in those who are in their care, with the primary motive of gaining attention or sympathy from others"
Otherkin* are a subculture of people who socially identify as
partially or entirely non-human. Some of them surmise that they are,
either spiritually or genetically,[2] not human*
Otherkin largely identify as mythical creatures,[5] with others
identifying as creatures from fantasy or popular culture. Examples
include: angels, demons, dragons, elves, fairies, sprites,
aliens,[6][7][8] and cartoon characters.[9]