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Virile
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Joined Aug 10, 2022
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Re: malicious pop-up ad from lacare.org
wcb_123 I think it may have just been a really badly designed drop-down menu, I didn't notice anything funny. I headed over there for the fun of it because I think there's like a security AI following me around, but I'm probably just crazy. Oh, wait a minute. Looks like my browser / AI did a nice job blocking out some things (but not the terribly designed drop-down menu): @Andrzej1, you don't sound like a nice person. Or maybe I read the tone wrong. --|| ESSRe: Edge container tabs
This only works if you set up your user profiles in Edge **REALLY** carefully otherwise all of your profiles share the same favorites, history, and password saves. (Side note: it is absolutely possible to say no to every single privacy option on Edge and Chrome and still have them log your favorites and save your passwords, just say no). On both Chrome and Edge if you use profile switching often the browser will start to group the profiles together and eventually you will find those profiles on your profiles pages within the Google and Microsoft website profiles under 'other accounts'.Re: Form Recognizer response times averaging up to 9 secs.
tushargw, I don't think that Docker nor changing the DPI will help much in this instance. I say this because of your response stating the action you're performing is an Azure function to the form recognizer service itself. I wouldn't expect a large amount of latency in this instance, however; I do suppose a lower DPI could help a little. Hope to see you get your problem figured out. Perhaps customer service?Re: Form Recognizer response times averaging up to 9 secs.
That doesn't really sound reasonable unless the handwritten documents are being sent as something like scanned images. Then it might if they're being scanned at any decently hi DPI. - Thinking of it in these terms I'm not sure I see the point of an AI/ML via an API over the interwebz. Though, I supposed you'd get about the same response time trying to put them through OCR, if any proper response at all depending on how bad that handwriting is, but; perhaps better than hand transcribing (which is the point, to not). I've been meaning to look into the Azure learning models but haven't yet. Is there an option to bring your model to you? Perhaps in Docker form? I really do think the internet is your issue here (as scanning images of text or even PDF and sending them off would only be really worth it if 1) you had decent scanning and scanning software, a compression engine too (?), 2) had very large batches, and 3) a solid and fast internet connection from you all the way to wherever your model is located. Do you watch the network traffic to see where the bottleneck might be happening, and; what kind of data are you sending?Re: Top Feedback Summary for July 2022
If feel like that double click one is going to irritate me. I keep a LOT of tabs open (ahhem, on multiple browsers). 🤓 I thought being able to keep videos from auto playing was already an option somewhere. Could have swore I ran across it. .. ~ Yeah, I did! Oh, and the reading list (and audio), OMG, no idea how I ever lived without it. (Yeah, I know I could have had the narrator dude who lives in that box in the setting of windows, but he's terribly inconvenient (don't tell him I said that).Re: Proposal for a new data structure that extremely reduces data sizes for data in which two item types
Ha! I would get it all messed up. It's fairly clear (now) that you were not talking about time 'travel-like' data manipulation. You were talking about time to process the store and retrieval of data. And, indeed, it does seem very practical that you would be taking a more practical point. I think I was just too self-focused in wanting to share the aforementioned experiments with prototypes, and ... it was late that night (as it is tonight as well). Hopefully you'll find those partners. Good luck!Re: Proposal for a new data structure that extremely reduces data sizes for data in which two item types
I went and read the overview, not in its entirety as I'm just kind of checking some notifications and trying to move on to a project. I downloaded the paper to read-at later. Just wanted to say that I had thought similar to 'storage and time' while getting fairly deep into playing with Javascript, specifically in regards to its prototyping (I still have my test scripts around here somewhere) I found that I could, via prototypical inheritance, allow an object to be 'knowledgeable' of and read values from both its 'past' prototypical state to and from its own 'future' states. Future states could reach back to a previous state and read from it. I could write, overwrite, and recall prototype constructors and then recall them from a past state, as well as being able to roll them up and roll them back out again* (I'd figured this out while attempting to convert these objects to valid JSON strings (because, obviously, having so much chained structure disallowed conversion to and from in any normal way). *Can't remember if I was completely successful) Disclaimer, what looked something like time-like data traversal really might have just been typical proto behavior (have never found a needed to use the behavior in the extent I was playing with then (AngularJS had some issues with the way it handled data flow some while back, did some fairly deep trickery there to patch it for a project but the trickery was only similar in nature the these prior objects, Angular mostly fixed the issue themselves and is not much of a problem any longer). - I moved on to another project and stored the script. Best to let smarter people handle such things, I'm sure I had no idea what I was doing. 😉 I do always intend to get back to experimenting with the things I play with. Sometimes I do, sometimes I don't.Re: Proposal for a new data structure that extremely reduces data sizes for data in which two item types
KuwabaraT, Have you ever seen the show Silicon Vally? I feel like they came up with a similar idea. Middle Out Algorithm --> Youtube https://youtu.be/Ex1JulN0eaA Edit: Because I should likely mention NSFW, but 'aight if you've got something of a wrong sense of humor.Re: Clarifying false assertions by Oracle sales about Oracle licensing on Azure constrained VMs
TimGormanTech I'm mostly curious as to why they charge by the processor and in what way that makes sense. I guess you've got to choose where to charge somewhere. Was there like a coin flip, or like someone noticed there might be a nifty way to overcharge customers and was like "Yeah, that, let's do that!" ¯\\_(ツ)_/¯ Lots of talk regarding Oracle around here. (Well, meh, this is the second I've run into.) Sounds like both a resource hog, and that they charge off an interesting choice of hardware (which is likely virtualized in some way anyhow). I'd be interested to know the link between Oracle and charging by the number of cores Asserting though, urgh, incredulous. HyperV, anyone know if it alleviates strain from Oracle processes? ~ V Edit: Because I had said Hypervisor and meant HyperV --> https://www.unitrends.com/blog/hyper-v-azure-and-oracle
