cybernytrix

9 ms·

31.
by cybernytrix 14y ago
SF, H1B ok About us: LiveMagic is a well-funded team of hackers and entrepreneurs that are changing the way people watch TV. Delivering a personalized, mobile app/service for viewing and sharing “best of” TV moments. In addition to represen
32.
by cybernytrix 14y ago
Stealth startup working on "TV meets Facebook". Looking for web backend engineers and video engineers.
33.
by cybernytrix 15y ago
Funny that he distinguishes b/w "you" and your "mind". IMNSHO You == your mind.
34.
by cybernytrix 15y ago
On my first one, and finding an iPhone dev is a nightmare!
35.
by cybernytrix 15y ago
Palo Alto, CA We are a small lab focused on creating the next generation of movie and TV recommendation technologies that go beyond traditional 5-star explicit rating systems. We have two engineering positions open, one for a Java developer
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by cybernytrix 15y ago
bit.ly/ndt4ss What does it take to get some attention on HN? Do you have to be part of some secret cabal? I solved all the problems he talks about (and I worked with a crypto guy): - Statically encrypt and publish content on HTTP server - T
37.
by cybernytrix 15y ago
I meant "GV" not TV. The NAT case only applies when both the clients are behind NAT, otherwise you do not need a relay node. Also there seems to be a way to avoid a relay even if both are behind a NAT. Read the paper, "Autonomous NAT Trave
38.
by cybernytrix 15y ago
"this is the dumbest piece of shit"... I've read in a long time! All the p2p FUD is just that. In TV like Skype the data path is still p2p. only call setup is server based.
39.
by cybernytrix 15y ago
How about lua does not have an operator to do xor or two integers? Seriously! Once I tried to write a wireshark plugin and used lua and found out I had to implement my own xor function! Stupidest thing I have done...
40.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
I wonder what he would have said about C++ !!
41.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
Are they talking about Blei's LDA algorithm? AFAIK it is the most influential algo in recent times (2700 citations in 8 years!). http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.80....
42.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
Google just doesn't get it - TV is about simplicity. It is not about having a clunky keyboard. Apple probably had the best chance to succeed... There is no chance for Google to succeed when the venerable Apple did not...
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by cybernytrix 16y ago
They can simply check the date it was signed: if (dateSigned() < 1293775200) { // Verify with old PubKey } else { // Use new PubKey } What is the big deal here?
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by cybernytrix 16y ago
Anyone know what software (open source, Java/Python) that is out there that can give me similar results? I've looked at LingPipe, but the closest thing it does is sentiment classification.
45.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
GBs and TBs of data is common, not for this task. All you are doing is Word Sense Disambiguation and there are algorithms to do WSD that work with much much smaller training sets. Just don't think that the exponential increase in training d
46.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
I'm surprised that no one mentioned this paper that first evaluated this approach to using Wikipedia data: http://www.aaai.org/Papers/IJCAI/2007/IJCAI07-259.pdf That said, the major drawback of using Wikipedia is the size. If this approac
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by cybernytrix 16y ago
Quick! file an app for 'peer-to-patent' and we'll be riiiiich!
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by cybernytrix 16y ago
gaaaaaa this made it to HN's frontpage?
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1920 Walstreet bombing(encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com)
2 points by cybernytrix 16y ago|1 comments
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by cybernytrix 16y ago
Compress before tarring is a really dumb idea and you will get terrible compression ratios - you cannot exploit data patterns across files. It could work if you ask gzip to write some sort of a global table...
51.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
AFAIK you need to process that data - put it into a graph db or a RDF store. SQL/MQL/RDF/OWL are all just query languages that can query the data. BTW there is no open source MQL implementation.
52.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
Are there anyone here that downloaded and played with their data set (PG dump). I have fiddled with one of their table to process their Wikipedia data. I think Google bought it for their supposedly wicked-fast GraphDB.
53.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
Damn! I'm procrastinating to read the article!
54.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
And when did corporations start having morals or even ethics? Google is just interested in the $$$.
55.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
It will be cool if individual applications can be exposed via VNC and each mapped to its own URI. We can see some seriously interactive apps (maybe killing Flash at the same time!)
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AjaxCrypt - Secure Javascript encryption(research.rutgers.edu)
1 points by cybernytrix 16y ago|0 comments
57.
by cybernytrix 16y ago
I worked out a solution on solving exactly this problem in a browser setting using Javascript. Before you jump on man-in-the-middle, DNS spoofing, code injection or cross domain security, please take a look at http://www.research.rutgers.e