faizshah

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841.
by faizshah 12y ago
I haven't tried that, I am looking for comments attached to usernames attached to articles/other comments in a tree and the subreddit that they are contained within. In order to define each user as an agent who has a probabilistic
842.
by faizshah 12y ago
I have been working on a small shell script to get the top 500 posts of the top 5000 subreddits. The big issue is the api call limit is 60 req/min for OAuth2 tokens. It would save a lot of time if someone made a torrent of a data set l
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by faizshah 12y ago
I'm working on a project relevant to this. Does anyone know if the author has shared this data set anywhere? Or does anyone know of any data sets that could be used for developing mixture models to classify users into interest groups (
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Licode: An Open Source WebRTC Communications Platform(github.com)
2 points by faizshah 12y ago|0 comments
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by faizshah 12y ago
I see, I didn't think about that. So you mean AI that are not necessarily intelligent or conscious but are just more integrated in our lives, for example in the military or law enforcement? I can see how a bug in those kinds of systems
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by faizshah 12y ago
I don't know much about the philosophy of AI and I'm only familiar at a basic level with modern AI algorithms. From what I have been exposed to I don't see any reason to think AI is any more than a set of statistical framewor
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by faizshah 12y ago
"site:" will work better than "inurl:" I think "inurl:" limits the search to urls with "news.ycombinator.com" in their url while "site:" will only search the url "news.ycombinator.com&q
848.
by faizshah 12y ago
I agree, my biggest annoyance with HN search by far is the time filter. If I am looking for a post I saw a few weeks ago I have to search through a years worth of posts with my keywords in it (if it's between a year and a month ago). I
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Borg: DevOps with CoffeeScript and Node.js(github.com)
1 points by faizshah 12y ago|0 comments
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by faizshah 12y ago
Marshall Sahlins is one of the most well respected anthropologists in the field, the context of the book "Stone Age Economics" was to refute the popular misconceptions of hunter gatherers at the time (1960s-1970s) within the field
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by faizshah 12y ago
Can you explain what your development process looks like? Do you practice Agile? SCRUM/Kanban?
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by faizshah 12y ago
I am reposting this because I didn't see discussion in the last 5 postings and there may be people who can share their experiences using this test framework. The subtitle comes from their github page.
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Intern: A complete test stack for JavaScript(theintern.io)
1 points by faizshah 12y ago|1 comments
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Hearthbreaker: An open source Hearthstone simulator for machine learning(github.com)
12 points by faizshah 12y ago|2 comments
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by faizshah 12y ago
I'm not at all acquainted with astrophysics but I remember seeing an article state that there was a different physicist who proved this same thing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7191324 A quick google shows his
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by faizshah 12y ago
That's a great idea! You could pay for server costs with that, I doubt you could make a lot of money doing that though.
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by faizshah 12y ago
One thing I like about the way subreddit's pages are is they often have a sidebar wiki that contains a recommended book list, some recommended reading, beginner tutorials, related communities and forums etc. It might be a good idea to
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by faizshah 12y ago
There's another pretty good one that I found a few days ago on github, I don't think it's the same as the one you're talking about, but it seems to be more complete than the OP's. https://github.com/
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by faizshah 13y ago
Does anyone know why Ur/Web has far better performance on EC2 than other platforms? Also can anyone share their experience using cpoll_cppsp?
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by faizshah 13y ago
Would you mind highlighting the differences between FenixEdu and Canvas?
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by faizshah 13y ago
Cool! Can you add a list of exactly what it sets up to the ReadMe? Other than that, I really like it.
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by faizshah 13y ago
Lots of vim stuff is implemented in emacs lisp and there are a few different efforts to emulate the unique parts of LightTable and Sublime into emacs. It just comes down to preference. I enjoy using all three, but emacs is the one which has
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by faizshah 13y ago
I agree with you on the other languages, but I have to disagree on Scratch(I have not tried Alice). I found it was more difficult to teach basic programming concepts in Scratch than it was to teach those concepts in Processing, which also p
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by faizshah 13y ago
Can you expand on what makes Eiffel a particularly good language to learn these things?
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by faizshah 13y ago
That's interesting, so you would say that Smalltalk is more enlightening than other languages on the ideas of OOP? Could you expand on how Smalltalk achieves that? I have never programmed in Smalltalk before, but I found Java and Ruby
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by faizshah 13y ago
In my opinion each "family" of languages provides interesting lessons for programmers who learn them. For learning the high level concepts of programming I think that languages like Clojure, Haskell, Python and Ruby are best. They
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Ask HN: Which programming languages teach learners the most?
2 points by faizshah 13y ago|8 comments