Toast_

9 ms·

31.
by Toast_ 9y ago
I've got just the thing: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=cheese+ly%5E3
32.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Azure machine learning has a drag and drop interface (which allows custom code) and allows you to use it as a Web service, plus it's free. I'm currently using it and pretty happy with the results. There's a bunch of 'lea
33.
by Toast_ 9y ago
That makes sense. I was under the impression that you were saying something along the lines "Phoenix breaks erlang," but the complaint that Phoenix is too bulky is pretty common.
34.
by Toast_ 9y ago
I'm happy that they allow me to grossly underpay for their service, if I have enough roommates.
35.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Unpopular opinion: I've never had a problem with Comcast and I loved the fact that they allowed users (in my experience) in the same residence cash in on promos. promo ends -> cancel plan -> new roommate signs on.
36.
by Toast_ 9y ago
I'm not sure if my thought process is even valid, but I remember watching a blackhat presentation on hacking docsis 3 (may have been "hacking docsis for fun and profit"?) and the basic consensus was that docsis 3 security was
37.
by Toast_ 9y ago
> The messaging seems to be, in the majority case, unrealistic scare-mongering, and that leaves a bad taste in my mouth. Complete reason why I've made the thread. Nearly every reason I've received (via whatever channel) has bee
38.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Thanks for the response. Would an ISP blocking IP's or services cause any issues to one that isn't? (i.e., peer exchanges/access points)
39.
Ask HN: How realistic are the fears coming from the NN 'day of action' crowd?
36 points by Toast_ 9y ago|9 comments
40.
by Toast_ 9y ago
How does Phoenix detract from from the elixir/erlang experience? I was under the impression that it was just a web framework? I'm pretty naive on the subject—I've just never seen something like this brought up before.
41.
by Toast_ 9y ago
The Economist is largely owned by the Rothschild and Agnelli families.
42.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Pretty crazy that they're pulling that much revenue without even using affiliate links.
43.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Do you use a particular api to find these flights?
44.
by Toast_ 9y ago
They can also be electrospun into fibers.
45.
by Toast_ 9y ago
"Beware of he who would deny you access to information, for in his heart, he dreams himself your master." - Pravin Lal, Alpha Centauri.
46.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Considering it's listed as public record in the first place, I doubt it. I was just directly attacking your claim.
47.
by Toast_ 9y ago
>The Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) maintains information on approximately 32 million vehicles/vessels registration (VR), 27 million driver licenses (DL) and/or identification (ID) cards, and over 437,000 occupational licen
48.
by Toast_ 9y ago
https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/dmv/?1dmy&urile=wcm:path:/dmv_...
49.
by Toast_ 9y ago
NiFi looks pretty interesting, what's the learning curve like? Looks like a supercharged yahoo pipes.
50.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Sure, I'd be happy to help. On viewing the html, I'm not sure what software stack you're using, but maybe check out the riko[1] library, which was recommended in a parent comment. [1] https://github.com/nerevu
51.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Yo, good stuff on the added features. I'm currently using Huginn to scrape data, use a portion of that data to format a post request, and then combine the results of the post request with the scraped data, finally output as rss. Maybe
52.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Hey, just saw your comment. Looks like a pretty slick library; would something like this run in a jupyter/azure notebook?
53.
by Toast_ 9y ago
>oh and storing the waste in effective perpetuity The only reason we aren't upcycling the 'waste' is because of an order issued by Jimmy Carter to prohibit the proliferation of Plutonium; we could be using it as fuel in ot
54.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Cool, thanks for the info.
55.
by Toast_ 9y ago
What cpu would you recommend? Would it be better to go with a 2x cpu mobo?
56.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Looks cool, reminds me of portia. https://scrapinghub.com/portia/
57.
by Toast_ 9y ago
>I remember yahoo pipes supported it, that's a plus. Yup, pretty much why I used pipes to begin with. I think being able to scrape/manipulate/output data, while being able to keep it private, would be a fantastic service.
58.
by Toast_ 9y ago
Do you plan on supporting scraping content via css selectors/xpath/regex?
59.
by Toast_ 9y ago
np. Nuclear science is pretty cool.
60.
by Toast_ 9y ago
The buy box is based off of performance records and shipping nexus availability, not business partnerships.

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