@the-tankeur1982 It is not an IDE. It's just neovim a terminal based text editor. I have a video showing how to set up a terminal alacrity. Another video shows how to set up neovim and the nvchad configuration. And a final video to add c/cpp language support for neovim
First thing, good work! I would like to clarify about the "load of nonsense" that you refer to though. The "fancy terms" help researchers to communicate succinctly what mathematical technique or function was used to solve a certain problem. What you describe are the implementations that can be done using simple functions. More times than often, these terms come from their mathematical definition. Saying that this is all a load of nonsense is a bit harsh. To a laymen the terms that you employ, such as activation function and ternary operator might seel fancy! I do agree that there are articles(or people ) that use difficult words to reinforce their work which they aren't too confident about, but let's not judge the entire scientific community for it.
@@richardmacwan9491 I can see your point but also let's be real here. Terms already exist for all of this and there is a great, great need to create an artificial barrier, and artificially create layman with these terms in order to justify the amount of money 💰 being magicly generated. That's both in the VC side of things, marketing and the schools and students. There was a study recently published about lawyers using such gibberish. So to simply all of this I just said its a load of nonsense. It's meant to give the appearance of complexity and new ideas where they don't exist. The hard Sigmoid and Step functions are just examples. The need to make up new terms to describe existing simple ideas is real.
Nice.
Nice video mate, I learned C as my first programming language and loved it, Also your IDE is beautiful, what is it
@the-tankeur1982 It is not an IDE. It's just neovim a terminal based text editor. I have a video showing how to set up a terminal alacrity. Another video shows how to set up neovim and the nvchad configuration. And a final video to add c/cpp language support for neovim
First thing, good work! I would like to clarify about the "load of nonsense" that you refer to though. The "fancy terms" help researchers to communicate succinctly what mathematical technique or function was used to solve a certain problem. What you describe are the implementations that can be done using simple functions. More times than often, these terms come from their mathematical definition. Saying that this is all a load of nonsense is a bit harsh. To a laymen the terms that you employ, such as activation function and ternary operator might seel fancy! I do agree that there are articles(or people ) that use difficult words to reinforce their work which they aren't too confident about, but let's not judge the entire scientific community for it.
@@richardmacwan9491 I can see your point but also let's be real here. Terms already exist for all of this and there is a great, great need to create an artificial barrier, and artificially create layman with these terms in order to justify the amount of money 💰 being magicly generated. That's both in the VC side of things, marketing and the schools and students. There was a study recently published about lawyers using such gibberish. So to simply all of this I just said its a load of nonsense. It's meant to give the appearance of complexity and new ideas where they don't exist. The hard Sigmoid and Step functions are just examples. The need to make up new terms to describe existing simple ideas is real.
@@ProgrammingRainbow you had no problems using a ternary operator in a sentence 🤷♂️