I have found the article describing the experience https://github.com/Microsoft/CNTK/wiki/Sequence-to-Sequence-%E2%80%93-Deep-Recurrent-Neural-Networks-in-CNTK-%E2%80%93-Part-2. But I am looking for the code as to understand better. I can see the author of the article is William Darling and would like to know if he can publish the code in examples or tutorials.
Thanks for your help.
Here is a detailed tutorial, with lots of explanations:
https://github.com/Microsoft/CNTK/blob/master/Tutorials/CNTK_204_Sequence_To_Sequence.ipynb
Related
I have an exam coming up, and I need to learn a bit more about IDEs (Integretated Development Error).
I have already looked on Wikipedia, and used the Simple English feature, but I haven't really been helped by it, which is why I am here.
If you have any tips I'd appreciate it, because my exam is in 3 weeks. Thanks in advance!
Edit: I also need help on hexadecimal, which I have also seen on Wikipedia, again not being helpful.
Hello to the nice Stackoverflow community!
I have difficulties understanding the difference between the Merkle–Damgård construction and the sponge-function used in KECCAK.
The Merkle–Damgård Construction takes in the message-blocks iteratively, but as of what I've found in descriptions, doesn't a sponge function do the same? Illustrations of both look quite similar and I just don't find an explanation I really understand.
Can someone explain the difference somewhat easier?
So I expanded my search for sources using youtube videos. If someone has the same question, I think it is very well explained in this Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IUI5C9stAEM
The explanation starts at minute 18. Hope this helps someone.
Have a nice day!
I came across some code in the LISA language while working on an ARM based project. The code look much similar like a mix of VHDL and C++. I tried to google out to get an introduction to the language. I couldn't find much help.If some one has good experience in LISA please guide in the approach to be taken in understanding the language design or basically what will be a good starting point to master it .
I got a link to the university where this has been found
https://www.ice.rwth-aachen.de/research/tools-projects/lisa/lisa/
But on understanding this as a language(basically how to code in it) the information provided there is insufficient I feel . We don't even have a tag for this in SO!!
To answer your question -
"LISA is a descriptive programming language and not object oriented"
You can go through this Paper - LISA
Machine Description Language and
Generic Machine Model for
HWSW CoDesign
for more details. The language has not been yet standardized by IEEE and ISO yet and is in its enhancement phase.
Trying to learn rails, but the beast is quite complex for a beginner :)
Anybody knows of courses, workshops, mentoring etc In London Uk.
I don't have a programming background, bu i'm a web designer/developper.
Cheers
I know this doesn't directly answer you current question but I found that the Ruby On Rails Tutorial by Michael Hartl really helped me.
Here is a link: http://ruby.railstutorial.org/ruby-on-rails-tutorial-book?version=3.2
Does anyone know where to find good online resources with examples of how to make grammars and parse trees? Preferably introductory materials.
Info that is n00b friendly, haven't found anything good with Google myself.
Edit: I'm thinking about theory, not a specific parser software.
Not online, but maybe you should take a look at Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and Tools (2nd Edition) by Aho et al. This is a standard text that has been evolving for 30 years (if you count the 1st Dragon Book, published in 1977
Well, here's where I learned it...
http://www.cs.uiuc.edu/class/sp08/cs273/
Click on the lectures tag, scroll through till you find the lectures on the material you are talking about.
Love my alma mater. God bless them, they never take down their lectures in any class and you can go and read any of them anytime you want.
edit: Looks like you want lecture11
Antlr?
http://www.antlr.org/
Has a quite good IDE for designing a grammar, and a lot of generators for different languages.
www.goldparser.com
The tools are free and good to work on. It has technical and theoretical tutorials, lots of info, tools and code generators for many langs.
in C,C++ use lex and bison
in java use ANTLR
this is a beautiful antlr video tutorial