I hereby claim:
- I am josemvidal on github.
- I am jmvidal (https://keybase.io/jmvidal) on keybase.
- I have a public key whose fingerprint is 4D66 B299 BB71 13D8 4A43 FD23 6CCC EDE7 C447 57DB
To claim this, I am signing this object:
""" | |
A deep neural network with or w/o dropout in one file. | |
""" | |
import numpy, theano, sys, math | |
from theano import tensor as T | |
from theano import shared | |
from theano.tensor.shared_randomstreams import RandomStreams | |
from collections import OrderedDict |
I hereby claim:
To claim this, I am signing this object:
/** | |
* @author jmvidal | |
* push to git@github.com:josemvidal/145.git | |
*/ | |
public class HelloWorld { | |
/** | |
* @param args | |
*/ | |
public static void main(String[] args) { |
In order to get numbered lists and sublists, without having to enter the actual number
A Pen by Jose M Vidal on CodePen.
This first paragraph should be a short description of the app. You can add links to your wiki pages that have more detailed descriptions.
This is a sample outline of a good Readme.md for the UofSC Capstone class. Assume that the readers are other developers who are joining your team. Specifically, the file should contain detailed instructions that any developer can follow to install, compile, run, and test your project. These are not only useful to new developers, but also to you when you have to re-install everything because your old laptop crashed. Also, the teachers of this class will be following your instructions.
You can put a pretty screenshot of your app here, once it works well enough.
Below are some recommendations for learning the various technologies. These things are always changing.
If you want to build for Android phones/tablets you have to decide wether you want to build a native app (Java or Kotlin) or use one of the cross-platform libraries.
Google has the best videos and tutorials on Android. Go to developer.android.com and click on docs
in the top. If you want more structured "classes" they also have online classes as well as a set of online training courses.
<p>Grab our <a id="bookmarklet" href="">Pin It</a> bookmarklet and put it on your bookmarks bar.</p> | |
<!-- The script below sets the href above with the correct host, so it'll work both on localhost:8080 | |
and on the real host. --> | |
<script> | |
link = document.getElementById('bookmarklet'); | |
link.href = "javascript:(function(){ _my_script=document.createElement('SCRIPT');_my_script.type='text/javascript';_my_script.src='http://" | |
+ location.host + "/js/bookmarklet.js?x='+(Math.random());document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(_my_script);})();" | |
</script> |
Note that you can click the "Raw" button on the top-right of this box to see the source code, that is, the original markdown.
The Mastering Markdown page contains all the basic syntax. Read it. Checkout the task lists in that handout; you will be using them. BTW, I have a ton of little markdown booklets similar to this guide in my office. Just ask me for one.
You can add almost any HTML to your markdown and it will work. Useful when you can't get markdown to do what you want.