robot_lives_matter
robot_lives_matter t1_j062iq1 wrote
Reply to [D] What would happen if you normalize each sample on its on before sending it to the neural net? by xylont
I normalise each sample almost always now. Seems to work great for me.
robot_lives_matter t1_izraxc4 wrote
Reply to comment by ShenaniGunnz in [P] I made a command-line tool that explains your errors using ChatGPT (link in comments) by jsonathan
I don't have a degree either. But i always assumed they must be teaching all of this in your bachelor's so you don't need these details
robot_lives_matter t1_izobq7u wrote
Reply to [P] I made a command-line tool that explains your errors using ChatGPT (link in comments) by jsonathan
Honestly for someone who codes, the description is a bit annoying and adds no value. Sure if you have no coding experience it could be great. Maybe for beginners without a degree who want to learn coding
robot_lives_matter t1_iz19jic wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [D] Are ML platforms honestly useful or just money-making on software that's really free? by [deleted]
oh my god what a load of bollocks. i work 11 hours a day so that you can take all my stuff for free? I mean how entitled to expect others to give you their hardwork for free. this link made the dumbest arguments ever.
robot_lives_matter t1_j06i75x wrote
Reply to comment by xylont in [D] What would happen if you normalize each sample on its on before sending it to the neural net? by xylont
The first point you mentioned. To make it work better outside the range of training. I work with CV and often there are a lot of changes in brightness in samples