|
Apr
27 |
|
comment |
Python: How to chain boolean tests to get False as soon as it gets the first False You are referring to short circuiting. Yes I believe in your streamlined example it should 'short circuit' the equation if gotside is true, hence not bother with the rest. If not, then maybe you need brackets to enclose all the rest of the checks into one set of parentheses. |
|
Mar
23 |
|
comment |
Pi/Infinite Numbers Screw it, let's just go back to calling it infinite. |
|
Mar
14 |
|
answered | Find three consecutive natural numbers, whose product is 81204. (Select the equation.) |
|
Mar
2 |
|
comment |
Find all paths between two graph nodes Do you want paths that don't repeat vertices/edges? |
|
Feb
24 |
|
comment |
What are good "real" programming examples for a beginning programmer? Yes I still use my old salary/tax calculator regularly. |
|
Feb
24 |
|
comment |
Python higher-order sequence assignment? I don't really see how this matches the question. |
|
Feb
24 |
|
answered | Can you be terrible at math and still a great programmer? |
|
Feb
24 |
|
comment |
I have problems with using find_last_of Well, what you find if you print out the stuff at position 1308? Seems like there's a good deal of more debugging you could do before asking the question. |
|
Feb
22 |
|
awarded | Supporter |
|
Feb
21 |
|
awarded | Editor |
|
Feb
21 |
|
awarded | Teacher |
|
Feb
17 |
|
awarded | Teacher |
|
Feb
17 |
|
awarded | Editor |
|
Feb
13 |
|
comment |
What machine learning algorithm is appropriate for shooting basketballs? Oh, you want a succinct formula, like some sort of best approximating polynomial? Hmm, well I would start by gathering as much data as you can first. There are various methods of finding best approximating polynomials given data, and they'll probably give you a good solution for your entire range. Maybe this might help; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polynomial_interpolation It won't require any machine learning. |
|
Feb
13 |
|
comment |
What machine learning algorithm is appropriate for shooting basketballs? Well if it only takes a couple of tries, then I don't think machine learning is relevant at all, you can quite easily work out the correct speeds and tilts by trial and error. |
|
Feb
13 |
|
comment |
What machine learning algorithm is appropriate for shooting basketballs? I picked 100 arbitrarily. Whatever number suits you best, but 1 would be too few for this method. I don't understand what you mean by "We can work out tilt and speed for one given input ourselves". If you can, then surely you are already done and don't need any algorithm at all? If you are trying to find the best speed and tilt for a given distance, then you would have to keep the distance fixed and vary the speed and tilt to find the best solution for that distance. You can do this for each distance, and build up a table of good speeds/tilts. |
|
Feb
13 |
|
revised |
What machine learning algorithm is appropriate for shooting basketballs? added 967 characters in body |
|
Feb
13 |
|
revised |
What machine learning algorithm is appropriate for shooting basketballs? added 967 characters in body |
|
Feb
13 |
|
answered | What machine learning algorithm is appropriate for shooting basketballs? |
|
Feb
10 |
|
comment |
algorithm to check if an array (with 9 positions) has the integers 1 to 9,independent of how they are sorted I don't think there was any restriction on the number range. Otherwise the trivial solution would be just to check for the existence of any repeats. If there are any repeats then you have all nine numbers. |