pklee

8 ms·

31.
Whitehouse releases 10 principles for AI (please click pdf link)(federalregister.gov)
3 points by pklee 7y ago|0 comments
32.
by pklee 7y ago
I understand the distinction now :), thank you. Funny.
33.
by pklee 7y ago
I am not sure about MS Access. From what little I know 2 people opening from network drive would mostly result in database being corrupt.
34.
by pklee 7y ago
What a great guy and an amazing human being. RIP Professor :(.
35.
by pklee 7y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sg4U4r_AgJU
36.
by pklee 7y ago
This is absolutely valid. There is a comprehensive analytics platform that I work on where we went from (a litany of) REST services to our own domain language. It not only allowed us to go across databases (Graph / RDF / RDBMS) bu
37.
by pklee 7y ago
Where is this recommended ? Also SPARQL as a query language is about "how" you want to get to your data (the relationships you traverse changes your final result) as opposed to SQL which is about "what" you want, set alg
38.
by pklee 7y ago
That is really cool. How did you go about designing the language. Did you go for a full lexer and parser ? or it was more functional. Curious to understand how you built it.
39.
by pklee 7y ago
Very interesting article on earnest and very well done. The author seems to argue that there is a bond like investment instrument that SaaS are starting to become. The S curve the author talks about is a continuum in my limited observation.
40.
by pklee 7y ago
great talk.. !!
41.
Brian Kernighan Interviews Ken Thompson (Sorry for Any Duplications)(youtube.com)
2 points by pklee 7y ago|0 comments
42.
by pklee 7y ago
haha.. those were the days.. where you would get someone's resume over finger :)
43.
by pklee 7y ago
I came in thinking.. god it better not be him.. it better not be him.. so sad to hear this.. I loved his book on erlang. Just an amazing mind
44.
by pklee 8y ago
I believe the GWT was aimed at AWT rendered on the web and I am also not sure it was "compiling" it as much as it was translating it.
45.
by pklee 8y ago
I read this someplace.. thought it is fun to share.. we went from spaghetti (mainframe) code to lasagna (stacks / tiered architecture) to ravioli (micro-services) :)
46.
by pklee 8y ago
For me, gets really fascinating towards the last part. How he relates human anatomy to the domestication. Large eyes, smaller face etc.
47.
by pklee 8y ago
R.I.P Dick Dale - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mKpsuGMeqHI amazing piece and probably the only piece I have heard !!
48.
by pklee 8y ago
That is really cool.. had not seen this before.. I do think the intention is api access to this data not browser.
49.
by pklee 8y ago
The beauty of RDF is it can support schema promiscuity i.e. you can have many schemas for your same data. You can do that with OWL. In typical graph databases you are fixed on nodes, properties and edges, but in RDF you can choose what shou
50.
by pklee 8y ago
I completely agree with this. In the recent past, I have been moving from ppt to writing articles. The clarity you get while you write it demonstrates how much you know. It is like thinking about a picture and then drawing it, you have to f
51.
by pklee 8y ago
A book called "Lords of Strategy" tracks the consulting "apple" thing. It is a good read. Sorry for duplications. I think overall management consulting is a world ready to be distrupted (if not already). Regurgitation so
52.
by pklee 8y ago
pretty cool.. thanks for sharing... I could not work on the app itself, but that is ok.
53.
by pklee 8y ago
Just looked at stimulus. Really cool framework. circa 2008 or so there was this concept of non-intrusive javascript where you bind js to elements. So you could wysiwyg html and then inject js where you need it. Thought that was a neat idea
54.
by pklee 8y ago
Couple of quick points a. If you are primarily dealing with categorical data - strings as opposed to numbers, graphs are pretty good for storage, retrieval and visualization. Categorical - genes, diseases etc. and require a lot of graph alg
55.
by pklee 8y ago
I have not used it, I have heard of it. Have you used it, would love to get your ideas / thoughts on it.
56.
by pklee 8y ago
Do not know the cost point of TAMR. Aware that it is expensive. There are a couple of tools that come to mind, metacat (as someone pointed out), wherehows (linkedin), apache atlas (not sure who contributed). The issue is also to look at not
57.
by pklee 8y ago
Maastar - slightly adjacent idea. Research papers sometimes involve data through which the hypothesis is made, getting access to this data can help understand hypothesis better. It can also fuel other ideas for people. Would be great to als
58.
by pklee 8y ago
https://www.tamr.com/ - Metadata management for the enterprise as I understand it.
59.
by pklee 8y ago
We use this to impute the schema. Has anyone thought about taking this creating something like an open-source TAMR ? Would love to hear ideas around it if someone has.
60.
by pklee 8y ago
Very cool. So much better than loading youtube videos. Would be great if there is a way to annotate parts of it. Apologies if it is a feature creep :(

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