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Looking for Javascript Tutor
Hello!
I'm looking for a Javascript tutor who can work with me a few hours per week or weekend.
I'm currently enrolled in the Intro to Javascript class at MATC but am struggling with loop structures.
I'm no novice to programming or the web--I've worked in the industry for about 16 years but haven't done any serious javascript programming in over a decade.
I can pay a modest fee per hour for anybody well versed in Javascript and interested in helping me tackle this challenge.
Feel free to contact me here or directly at efremj at madhip dot com
Thanks for looking!
-Efrem
I'm looking for a Javascript tutor who can work with me a few hours per week or weekend.
I'm currently enrolled in the Intro to Javascript class at MATC but am struggling with loop structures.
I'm no novice to programming or the web--I've worked in the industry for about 16 years but haven't done any serious javascript programming in over a decade.
I can pay a modest fee per hour for anybody well versed in Javascript and interested in helping me tackle this challenge.
Feel free to contact me here or directly at efremj at madhip dot com
Thanks for looking!
-Efrem
- EfremJ's blog
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Random Kitchen Sinks: Replacing Optimization with Randomization in Learning
November 5, 2009 - 10:44am | by abraham
A popular trend in computer vision, graphics, and machine learning is to replace sophisticated statistical models with simpler generic ones, and to compensate for the missing domain knowledge with huge datasets. These huge datasets in turn require us to solve huge numerical optimization problems that tax popular off-the-shelf implementations of popular algorithms. I describe a randomized way to solve these large scale optimization problems quickly, in a few lines of code, and with provably good performance guarantees. For example, a randomized version of Adaboost and of kernelized Support Vector Machine can fit millions of data points within a few minutes with almost no loss in classification accuracy. Similarly, very large Semi-Definite Programs can be solved quickly by approximating them with suitably randomized linear programs. All of these tricks randomize over most of the variables of optimization and carry out a much cheaper optimization over the remaining variables.
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