@fchollet I’d also say it’s a bit vague to claim the Greeks invented science and philosophy , given parallel, well-developed traditions in India around the same period.
@fchollet Agree that syntax shapes thought! I’d argue Sanskrit, and especially Pāṇini’s work, may be an even clearer case here: a language suited for abstraction, formalized via a fully explicit generative grammar, alongside a long Indian tradition in logic (Nyāya), math, and astronomy.
@Ken_Goldberg Already worked on a metric that can curate demonstration data so well that you can get better policy performance with as less as 20 % of the original full dataset
@RangamNeha Even Anantnag, in Kashmir, is named so because Shivji on his yatra to Amarnath is said to leave countless number of serpents there. Due to the abundance of springs and lakes in Kashmir, many nagas dwelled there since ages. A plethora of ancient literary sources mention nagas
@Figensport Beautiful! It is actually easier to control and maneuver these micro-scale UAVs because discrepancies in the accuracy of the trajectory plans is usually ignorable; it does't need to be accurate to centimeters. Additionally, the payload is light and the flight time is very-less.