Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sabalaba
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
361.
▲
The most underrated Objective-C Class
(stephenbalaban.com)
3 points
by
sabalaba
14y ago
|
2 comments
362.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Hah do you guys just have servers sitting around or are you at least co-locating?
363.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Are you hosting your own cluster of using EC2 GPU instances?
364.
▲
Statistical significance calculator (JavaScript chi-squared test)
(stats.theinfo.org)
1 points
by
sabalaba
14y ago
|
0 comments
365.
▲
Cloudera Raises $65 Million
(gigaom.com)
10 points
by
sabalaba
14y ago
|
0 comments
366.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Exactly, I would say the biggest problem with oDesk is that it takes so long just to start hacking. The process should ideally be: 1) Claim a project you like 2) Clone the repo, start hacking 3) Get paid instead of 1) Apply to a project 2)
367.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
I know a lot of people in the industry are wondering if this type of legislation will come stateside. Don't know if anybody else noticed this, but with Google+ it looks like they've already implemented "opt-in" style facerec. But I think pe
368.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Another great visualization of the primes is the famous Ulam spiral: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/69/Ulam_1.pn...
369.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
One reason Blizzard would do this is to combat RMT + selling your account to a third party. All they would need to do is set up a crawler on eBay or any other website where somebody has posted a screenshot of their account for sale, then do
370.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
You can train your own album with an arbitrary number of people. And who's stallman? That's St IGNUcius of the Church of Emacs!
371.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Yea, we're talking with a few people who've done this before. Once we get the the license choice squared away, right now we're discussing MIT vs AGPL, we'll publicly launch the source. If you, or anybody else reading this, wants early acce
372.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
We're talking with a few people who have more experience than us in managing open source projects, they'll be able to help us optimize it. Since it's a web API, we're venturing through unknown territory. I think it's probably going to look
373.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
http://api.lambdal.com the direct link
374.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Cool photo by Steve Jurvetson of DFJ.
375.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
I'd be curious to see how much of the job growth is coming from those with Masters and above.
376.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Grats on the launch guys
377.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Meteor's team is also more impressive.
378.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Learn HTML and CSS and use that. If you expect to work with somebody technical, build something technical, and be a technology entrepreneur, get technical.
379.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Super cool AI/CV mashup there---I've always loved watching GAs at work. We're thinking of coming up with a bunch of cool demos like this to describe different aspects of Computer Vision to those just starting to learn. For example, visualiz
380.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Great piece. As an entrepreneur in the CV/AR industry, it's interesting to see how a larger company examines the problems faced by technology that is about to converge. As a smaller company, we have to come up with a product that will stick
381.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
We've been thinking about doing this for some time -- potentially have a FOSS (host yourself) version and a paid cloud version.
382.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Facial recognition was the best out there and is something we're working on now.
383.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
We've been looking at the rage on twitter about this, please post what part of the face.com API you used below and we'll prioritize development:
384.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Not to mention that the bindings are essentially C with Python syntax as they are mainly implement their functionality by causing side-effects :/.
385.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
It's going to be a freemium model--unlike Face.com which didn't even have a paid option. I think there could be some advantages to having an openly developed algorithm in the background, mainly so you could embed the project where a REST AP
386.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
Yes, eventually. The service might not be open-sourced, developing the algorithm as FOSS is something I've had in mind.
387.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
It's a newer domain because we used to be called 32ar (32ar.com registered 2012-03-23), I've been working on this full time since March.
388.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
To be perfectly honest, I sometimes wonder if the end goal of these acquisitions is to simply to acquihire all remaining talent in this space: PittPat (Google), polar rose (Apple), face.com (Facebook), etc.
389.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
I know a lot of people who will be shocked by the announcement that Face.com will be closing their API. If anything, it was amazingly easy to hack a project together with face.com, not to mention it's academic state-of-the-art recognition.
390.
▲
by
sabalaba
14y ago
We can feel the pain -- I know a lot of people who are using that API. I've won a few hackathons using it myself. Thankfully, we're making an -- eventually open-source -- alternative to Face.com's REST API: http://news.ycombinator.com/item
More ›