I’ll try to train any regression model on my cycling performance data (HR, cadence, power, speed) to see if I can accurately predict my power data without a powermeter.
Early tests have shown my powermeter from my smart trainer is too inaccurate (~10 %) and my indoor training sessions are not a good source for my training data, I’ll see if real word data from a friend will improve results.
Has anyone done anything resembling this ?
I was supposed to go on a two day road cycling trip, but then did not only my wheelset have some problems, the organizer also had to cancel the ride, because too few people signed up.
Bummer, I’ve enjoyed this ride very much last time.
Now I’ve got all this time to spend on finishing a paper and doing a what I can only assume to be a very fun assignment with Prolog.
What fascinates me about complexity theory, is how easy we can so from “yeah sure no problem” to “the universe will be dead by then”.
Shortest path from A to B, “yeah sure no problem”. Optimal city round trip; “better make some tea, this is going to take a while” (if you discard the “good enough” solutions).
Same goes for computability theory, learning that “there is no way on earth, that you will get a result in finite time for all possible inputs” was such an mind opening experience, I wish I’d understand more of it.
Something I like to use to set up a VPN in a hurry is the OpenVPN install script by nyr https://github.com/Nyr/openvpn-install It takes very little time to setup and is easy to use, but I could totally see how someone would want to avoid that script (youre blindly trusting some shell script, curl | sh style) in favour of a solution like the one presented in this post.
I use that script too - spin up a lowendspirit box, run the script and you have a cheap VPN set up in a few minutes.
Please don’t make your first submission to our community a feedback test for your product (judging by your wording). We are not your marketing channel.
Ok, I understand. I will try to post higher quality content in the future. I was just trying to find out if this is something people would use. Source is available at https://github.com/aiosin/gitraqr
Its not that nobody knows how this stuff works when they use a web framework, its just that nobody wants to invest the time to make the same mistakes as other when it comes to edge cases and the like.
I dont know how this article is aimed at, but for someone who knows how this stuff works it’d be a PITA to rewrite everything from scratch for no good reason, but I do have to admit that knowing whats going on underneath is useful.
And some of the things he calls out as “oh-no! a framework!” are more library than framework. What stood out to me was Flask, which is a pretty thin abstraction over the http request-response cycle.