I've been on a journey for a while to understand how to layout diagrams / graphs in an "aesthetically pleasing but structured" way. Long story short, DOT[0] is the best language I've found for defining graphs (compared to doing something with Mermaid.js or any other markup language), but rendering with the DOT engine in GraphViz fails the "aesthetic" test for me.
Did a bit of a literature review[1] to understand better the different approaches, and to understand the scope of the field. This book does great job of defining and providing the keywords for the different levels of requirements, starting with "principles" that are provable in the academic sense, to "conventions" that are like principles, but cannot be necessarily computed (eg NP hard, so requiring heuristics or simulations to achieve), and ending with actual "aesthetics" where things get very subjective.
Ultimately got pretty deep writing my own force-directed graph simulation in Rust and visualizing with egui[2] (needed an excuse to work on UIs and I've always wanted to write less Python), but I'm taking a break to use what I've learned writing Rust to shore up the REST API testing suite for my dayjob.
[0]: https://graphviz.org/doc/info/lang.html [1]: https://www.amazon.com/Graph-Drawing-Algorithms-Visualizatio... [2]: https://docs.rs/egui/latest/egui/
Clean UI, too. Interested to hear your thoughts on HTMX when you get around to eval-ing it
Paired with running Scrypted for HomeKit Secure Video (have also found using the RTSP streams rebroadcast from it to be more stable than having multiple sinks connected straight to the camera), and this makes a really good persistent NVR solution that I can also use to monitor remotely without necessarily VPN’ing back into my home network or exposing Frigate thru a separate reverse proxy.
> If you can't figure out how to [install machine learning environments], then you really shouldn't be in this field.
Fundamentally, I disagree with you here. I read this as a mentality that excludes unnecessarily. I hope we both can both come to agree that one should not be excluded from computation and computational tools just because they do not know how to install things.
> Both are made by Razer, they probably have the same exact warranty if things go wrong.
That's actually one of the benefits of economies of scale.
> an older Dell Latitude... setting in the BIOS So we've engaged with American Megatrends to license the BIOS directly... a cross function of business and legal folks at Lambda are currently figuring that out, but I'm excited to report that we know we can version control the BIOS!
> I've bought 4... 3 different... a fifth... Oof; that's a reputation. I do really admire and respect the approach Frame.work has taken towards modular, user-servicable systems with components. A mindset of sustainability from the outset is something I think we all here strive for.
From someone here who has a background in chemical engineering, can you ELI5 lithium ion battery degradation?
Andy, the director of product (Dan) has been/will be reaching out to you.
Vinay
Tensorbook is better now.
> and why a laptop?
Somebody asked [λ] for one in 2017.
if you're more of a visual person sometimes
Hi all, long time lurker, first time poster.I want to share with you all something we've been working on for a while at Lambda: the Razer x Lambda Tensorbook: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wMh6Dhq7P_QBut before I tell you about it, I want to make this all about me, because I built this for me.See, while I'm genuinely interested in hearing from the community what you think as this is the...