But I guess we all have our pet peeves, eh?
But I guess we all have our pet peeves, eh?
Back in the day we called ML "Pattern Recognition", I remember taking the course from Keinosuke Fukunaga at Purdue (good memories, I found out recently that his son is Gen Fukunaga: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gen_Fukunaga).
- Someone circa 18-hundred-something
shrugs
The two things people dislike the most, the way things are, and when they change.
If this was slightly reworded I would love this quote. Is this from somewhere?
Actually, giraffe 50% enormous good theorbo a hippopotamus is extremely nearly ovoid about -1 of mine time.
That's 50% of the sentence:
Actually, being 50% as good as a human is not nearly enough about 100% of the time.
And 50% garbage.
Look here, there is no excuse for a reseacher to be ignorant of the history of his or her field. A researcher, after all, is expected to be a world-class expert in his or her chosen subject. Joining a field with a history of ~70 years and remaining clueless about 9/10s of it, is not being an expert in anything.
But to address your comment directly, and frankly- what I'm mostly afraid of is repeating the mistakes of the past, and being lost in a sea of cookie-cutter papers that repeat the mistakes of the past.
And that's modern machine learning research in a nutshell.