houshuang

14 ms·

61.
Creating Anki cards for Russian Coursera MOOC with stemming and frequency lists(reganmian.net)
4 points by houshuang 13y ago|0 comments
62.
Parsing massive clicklogs, an approach to parallel Python(reganmian.net)
2 points by houshuang 13y ago|0 comments
63.
Data Science Specialization on Coursera(coursera.org)
1 points by houshuang 13y ago|0 comments
64.
Structured Haskell Mode(youtube.com)
1 points by houshuang 13y ago|0 comments
65.
by houshuang 13y ago
Is there any larger apps or libraries written in Hy? Would be great to see examples of "real-world" code outside of the tutorials etc. Wonder how it would be to use this for data analysis with Pandas/Matplotlib etc. IPython i
66.
by houshuang 13y ago
This is really neat - I'm eager to see what people come up with. I wonder if there could be something similar to M-: in Emacs, to quickly evaluate a form, and if people could actually use that to do text manipulation, etc.
67.
by houshuang 13y ago
For my own work, maybe help integrate it with IPython as an alternative front-end. I don't have a cloud project, I just do my own data analysis/learning with IPython and IHaskell, and think a multi-pane approach would be much more
68.
by houshuang 13y ago
Looks awesome, great with multi-engine support. I'd love if you could open-source your two-pane approach to IPython... I really like IPython (and have been working with IHaskell lately), but I find the RStudio approach much better... h
69.
by houshuang 13y ago
This is a question that also interests me. I've been thrown into a lot of data sciencey work this year with learning analytics data from MOOCs - so far mostly cleaning and organizing, graphing etc, but we're moving into more machi
70.
by houshuang 13y ago
So what's the situation of Perl 6? Is it production ready? Any demonstration code?
71.
by houshuang 13y ago
Learnt "BASIC with Dino" in primary school ('87) on TIKI 100 (Norwegian computers, like C64). Programmed games in AMOS (Amiga, BASIC with sprites and bobs, collision detection etc). Did some QBASIC, and Visual Basic. A bit of
72.
by houshuang 13y ago
Yes very cool to see the video window move etc. But I really wanted to jump around (ahead) in the video/speed it up.
73.
by houshuang 13y ago
This looks great - hopefully wouldn't be too hard to implement Markdown as well. I really want to be writing my academic papers in Markdown or some other simple markup (my papers usually have a surprisingly simple structure), and still
74.
by houshuang 13y ago
Wikibooks really needs to get syntax highlighting - I find it helps me a lot when reading code.
75.
by houshuang 13y ago
Very cool. Agree about the rebranding of IPython, but I'm sure that'll come as the community matures. IHaskell specific: As a beginning Haskell learner, is there a simple graphing framework that can make graphs shown inline in IPy
76.
Blogging with Nanoc: Easy workflow for embedding images(reganmian.net)
2 points by houshuang 13y ago|0 comments
77.
by houshuang 13y ago
Very neat, and great examples. I do a lot of data manipulation myself, and could see this being very helpful/useful.
78.
Likert-graphs in R, embedding metadata for easier plotting(reganmian.net)
3 points by houshuang 13y ago|0 comments
79.
Fun with Julia, Metaprogramming and Sublime Text(reganmian.net)
5 points by houshuang 13y ago|0 comments
80.
by houshuang 13y ago
Probably would have been more helpful to link to the blog post explaining the project - http://nathangrigg.net/2013/09/reproducing-vim-help-as-a-ful... . It would be great if the top comments at least had a look at
81.
by houshuang 13y ago
This is very neat. I think this kind of time tracking can be very useful, especially for people in professions that are very self-directing, and provides a mix of short-term and long-term projects. I'm a PhD student and I've been
82.
by houshuang 13y ago
Great to see a good selection of Hindi novels, wish they were available for Kindle though. (Don't think the e-ink Kindles can even render Hindi though)
83.
Markdown for Science workshop at PLOS, June 8th(blogs.plos.org)
1 points by houshuang 13y ago|0 comments
84.
Impressions from the first Coursera conference(reganmian.net)
1 points by houshuang 14y ago|0 comments
85.
Show HN: Quickly insert links in Markdown based on Google Chrome history(reganmian.net)
1 points by houshuang 14y ago|0 comments
86.
by houshuang 14y ago
I've just been learning R for my grad studies (and general data exploration), and was really torn between R and Python, especially with IPython Notebook, pandas etc. I came from a Ruby background so both would be newish to me. What made me
87.
Increasing Public Access to the Results of Scientific Research(whitehouse.gov)
3 points by houshuang 14y ago|0 comments
88.
A gallery of interesting IPython Notebooks(github.com)
161 points by houshuang 14y ago|8 comments
89.
by houshuang 14y ago
I've found walk-throughs generated using knitr to be incredibly useful - they show you the commands, and the graphs/tables they generate, they often walk through in small steps so you can follow along, and you also get exposed to a bit of t
90.
by houshuang 14y ago
It's all open source (although a bitch to install - help or ideas appreciate): http://github.com/houshuang/folders2web

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