haddr

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361.
by haddr 11y ago
Some answers are not 100% right. I got: - HttpServlet - AbstractXmlWebMvcResultProcessingInterceptorAdapter - MockJtaTransaction While there is HttpServlet class, it is considered wrong, and 3rd option is considered correct :(
362.
by haddr 11y ago
"Every successful project which is linked in any way to semantic web, would have been successful without the semantic web." I was thinking many times of it. For most of the time it is true, but not always. I still can find few goo
363.
by haddr 11y ago
haha, I know it, anyway I still have difficulty imangining the situation when you go to your prof. and say: how about releasing our work as CRAPL?
364.
by haddr 11y ago
sorry for not too constructive comment, but the acronym of the license brings some negative connotation to my mind...
365.
Cory Doctorow on metadata (2001)(well.com)
3 points by haddr 11y ago|0 comments
366.
by haddr 11y ago
I would say that OWA is an interesting feature, but still far from being perfect. In the real world cases, we need sometimes to perform some sort of validation, where we need true/false answer rather than Unknown. This is where OWA fal
367.
by haddr 11y ago
Spot on. That given example neither convinces me. The second sentence is actually false/incomplete and would mislead not only a reasoner, but a human too. The problem with author's thesis is that he want's semantic web to uni
368.
by haddr 11y ago
Not 100%.. N3 and Turtle don't have the same expressiveness. Then there is XML... Semantic web is quite easy when it comes to Linked Data (and RDF/S subset), but is becoming painful when more expressiveness is necessary. Unfortuna
369.
by haddr 11y ago
For Chrome, there is this great extension called "Tabs Outliner". Gets work done really great! Pity that after so much time there is no FF equivalent...
370.
by haddr 11y ago
I was also a bit dissapointed for no mention about R :( Anyway, i think it's possible to get notebook for R using this: https://github.com/IRkernel/IRkernel look at this demo: https://github.com/IR
371.
by haddr 11y ago
It's a bit like text editors before the "solarized" theme ;) Anyway looks like a good piece of software!
372.
by haddr 11y ago
Amazing! I wonder if it's difficult to "disassemble" the JSFuck code?
373.
by haddr 11y ago
What is the actual difference here between using debootstrap and LXC?
374.
by haddr 11y ago
still looking for solution using RDF/OWL logical reasoning... the python solution is neat, but i have a feeling that there are tools that are more native to these kind of problems than general purpose programming language.
375.
by haddr 12y ago
This is a very well-polished distribution in terms of usability and user interface. I don't care actually if they ripoff some good design examples as long as it gives a good overall feel. And it certainly does. I remember it was one of
376.
by haddr 12y ago
Do you know if the Elementary OS Luna gets updated automatically to the new Freya version?
377.
by haddr 12y ago
Well, this is surely useful for some use cases. But for reapeated analyses that 50 min loading time is a no go and there is certainly big room for improvements. For instance, using R with data.table to process ~4GB file would result in few
378.
by haddr 12y ago
Adding pom.xml falls under "don't be a dick" rule?
379.
by haddr 12y ago
Same now for json. Thankfully there is jq (json path).
380.
by haddr 12y ago
Java's parallel stream is a cool feature, but it's suitable only for small batches of data. Once i tried streams with lambdas to process a large corpus of data (processing many items in a multi-stage manner). While the code was cl
381.
by haddr 12y ago
William Blake - The Marriage of Heaven and Hell
382.
by haddr 12y ago
A very similar example gives Kahneman in his book "Thinking, Fast and Slow" (a great read for those interested in cognitive biases). He calles it "The illusion of understanding". Using an example of Google and a number o
383.
by haddr 12y ago
Cool stuff! How does it differ from other java ML libraries (like Weka)?
384.
by haddr 12y ago
They are like old days' hackers of the real world
385.
by haddr 12y ago
Lightweight threads (fibers) looks especially interesting to me. I wonder if there is some library that already tries to ger around threads with something more lightweight...
386.
by haddr 12y ago
With one exception: "polish typewriter keyboard" is QWERTZ.
387.
by haddr 12y ago
great article! PS. probably some hardcore unix guy would tell you that you are abusing cat. The first cat can be avoided, and you might gain even better performance. Also using gnu grep seems to be faster.
388.
by haddr 12y ago
Great! let me/us know your results!
389.
by haddr 12y ago
Exactly, the main problem is that it might be much easier to do such prediction "a posteriori" rather than use such algorithms in the real-time bidding... The question that seems interesting: is it possible to guess the price move
390.
by haddr 12y ago
good luck trying to get that in europe...

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