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Practical NLP for Finding Wifi in Hostels
- nippoo 11y agoIt's worth mentioning www.hotelwifitest.com as a (probably?) more accurate way of determining wifi speed and price...
- mistercow 11y agoThat can't tell you if the range is crappy, or if it cuts out often.
- MatthewWilkes 11y agoBased on the title I was sure this was going to be about how to phrase requests for WiFi access in places you aren't staying.
- chippy 11y ago"You want to tell me where the wifi is you are feeling good for me."
- racketracer 11y agoThat in itself is another Twitter bot. Find all hotels 100 feet away and send them mentions via Twitter
- hyyypr 11y agoThis is interesting. Yelp has also started doing something along these lines selecting quotes from reviews in which a word that occurs frequently has been found.
- benten10 11y agoI would suspect that instead of word frequency, they likely use TF-IDF (or even better, BM25[1]) or LDA [2] to identify relevant keywords to highlight. 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okapi_BM25 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okapi_BM25 2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latent_Dirichlet_allocation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latent_Dirichlet_allocation
- dboreham 11y agoAh. I was thinking it was the other kind of NLP : "These are not the access points you are looking for"...
- samstave 11y agoI like this version better. As an aside - have you read about the supposed NLP used by Obama in his speech cadence and delivery? I think its quite fascinating... just google Obama NLP
- mistercow 11y ago> Overall there’s too much information that can’t really get stuffed into 140 characters which is quite a sham You could have a "verbose" mode (e.g. put -v at the end of the tweet) which abbreviates everything to one or two characters and omits the best review phrase.