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331.
by haddr 11y ago
I was once quite suprised that R was missing any kind of RESTful service package for exposing R functions as a REST service. What I was looking for was basically some way to invoke a couple of R functions from the web application. In the en
332.
by haddr 11y ago
I really like it! It seems lightweight, and editing is almost instant. What i'm not quite sure is what is the subset of available latex commands? Can you use only math formulas or there is also something else?
333.
by haddr 11y ago
JSON over HTTP is not that bad concept. With the HTML5 server-sent events, this becomes a really cool stuff. And surprisingly it is working very well. For developers this is an order of magnitude easier and faster to develop rather than usi
334.
by haddr 11y ago
Unfortunately so far the same is possible for gitlab too. Isn't it the general problem that each user is authenticated as the "git" user and the rest (all the git commands) is just "user.name" and "user.email&q
335.
by haddr 11y ago
They got all their employees happy with this one weird trick!
336.
by haddr 11y ago
I think I will use flash only inside some disposable VM... I'm getting really sad when hearing yet another problems with this increasingly useless plugin...
337.
by haddr 11y ago
By looking at the list of winnings, It's quite funny how cheap you can get some people to retweet (and probably get some more audience) by offering such things as: -free infographic -some logo -lipstick from Avon -graphic -wall planner
338.
by haddr 11y ago
Stock prices are more complex than that. In general they don't follow normal distribution. Then they have some sort of trend. Then they might be autocorrelated. Then sometimes they have some seasonality. Also different time series are
339.
by haddr 11y ago
How big is your simulation test set? For small number of elements, that outstanding Rule 5 result could be just a coincidence... ;) (I'm taking some rigorous approach here. By intuition it seems to me that Rule 5 should generate more f
340.
by haddr 11y ago
Once we did rafting and our monitor guy told us: when you fall into the water and find yourself under the boat, just don't panic. Don't try to move your head up but rather chose whatever direction and swim until you reach the eit
341.
by haddr 11y ago
Side comment: great to see some java library for deep learning... I think so far it's mostly python and some C...
342.
by haddr 11y ago
I admit that after finishing CS course at the university I had the same mindset regarding software engineering: understand the context, capture requirements (as much of them), and stick to it while developing subsequent parts of the system.
343.
by haddr 11y ago
I suppose that's the consequence of the ubiquity of IEEE floating point standard... I worry that we will have to live with that for some time still...
344.
by haddr 11y ago
This is funny, but even Mathematica gives bad answer for that equation from slide 25...
345.
by haddr 11y ago
This is really great tool! I wonder if it could work with Java programs... Can't wait to try it...
346.
by haddr 11y ago
For the handset i owned it was impossible. I needed access to the storage and that was impossible without having your app signed...
347.
by haddr 11y ago
I remember trying to hack some application for Motorola Razr V3, but unfortunately, the J2ME apps needed to be signed in order to work, so I was quite dissapointed...
348.
by haddr 11y ago
The Moto G smartphone is probably the best android you can get at the price they sell it. It is really sometimes better than other android phones that are priced double.
349.
by haddr 11y ago
Just for the record: there was some previous work on that: http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/juggling_with_packets.txt (see point 7)
350.
by haddr 11y ago
Thanks a lot! I will have a look at it with some R scripts...
351.
by haddr 11y ago
This is really enlightening example! I would love to see some CSV dump of the scrapped data, because this work might inspire others to experiment and do interesting things as well...
352.
by haddr 11y ago
This always reminds me of the shortest path problem. For solving it with computers we need some special algorithms and data representations, while alternatively, we could create some sort of rope net, and just pull two interesting nodes to
353.
by haddr 11y ago
And a must-have is an example with: - pictures - tables - formulas When you can't find it in the sample PDF, you assume that adding them will be some sort of visual hell...
354.
by haddr 11y ago
With maven it's a bit like with sex: the first time is sometimes not that funny, and rather painful. And if you're boy you might have not delivered 100% what was expected.
355.
by haddr 11y ago
Sometimes it is the loop that brings most overhead to the processing time (imagine big array of ints, and some simple transformations). In such case refactoring would be easy, but anyway...
356.
by haddr 11y ago
I agree, but then again, the market accounts for all those "multi-dimensional factors". Maybe what should be added is that there are external and interal factors that decide of which language is better. External factors have been
357.
by haddr 11y ago
You could also summarize this article in one sentence: the choice of programming language is driven by the market and not the opinion of a single person. That means that not always the best one wins, but the one which has most appealing pro
358.
by haddr 11y ago
Totally better than Times. Times looks horrible, both on the screen and printed.
359.
by haddr 11y ago
Letters are boring, we see them everyday. Through its omnipresence appearance we perceive them as a merely another form of visual communication. And this is where we loose the hidden artwork. An unnoticed, visual pleasure that few can reall
360.
by haddr 11y ago
Yes, but then again, everything would be much harder if there wasn't a framework for that. (As if there wasn't a concept of "publisher" for J.K. Rowling's books. She would need to invent everything from the scratch.

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