titanix2

28 ms·

211.
by titanix2 8y ago
Thanks for the explanation. With a couple more content it could have be an article on its one, I think.
212.
by titanix2 8y ago
I paid for the storage upgrade, not the RAM one and I regret it weekly :( I saved 475€ on the whole machine thanks to exchange rate, but still the bill was salty.
213.
by titanix2 8y ago
Also the first three paragraphs have no relation to the rest of the article and seems placed here for apologetical or political purpose.
214.
by titanix2 8y ago
Time to have bots for answering phone calls.
215.
by titanix2 8y ago
I think you have to put something on the table that will interest the other party. It might not be huge, but being able to help back in a way or another will certainly motivate someone to spend time for you. Also, having a common interest f
216.
by titanix2 8y ago
Yes it happens all the times from the newspapers. They select topics to cover or not (first biais) then cover it the want they want to fit their narratives (second level biais). In France, one of the most renowned newspaper (Le Monde) have
217.
by titanix2 8y ago
I tried a batch for some data typing involving Chinese characters. Nobody did it. Maybe it wasn't paid enough, maybe there was no skilled people willing to do it. I'm also interested in other people experience involving to two lan
218.
by titanix2 8y ago
In CR, like most of Europe, you also have free or almost free higher education. So, attending college is more a question of meeting the intellectual requirement and choosing the right domain than paying for it.
219.
by titanix2 8y ago
In a sense it's amazing how such a good product turned to such a mess. It really took a lot of work and engineering to destroy a software to this point.
220.
by titanix2 8y ago
In the case of processing HTML with regex there is a strong theoretical argument against it: a regular expression is a type 3 language while HTML is described by a type 2 grammar. Type 3 being a subset of type 2, regular expressions are not
221.
by titanix2 8y ago
You are changing the problem at hand. It is not how to create a distance relation, it is how to add more data to an existing edge. To do that in RDF you need reification, which is notoriously painful[1]. Moreover < http://www.m
222.
by titanix2 8y ago
> RDF was not designed for arbitrary graphs. Exactly. That's my exact point. So, now, my problem is other scholars asking "why don't you use our model X or Y based of RDF" when the only thing I care about is the graph
223.
by titanix2 8y ago
I'll reply to you without quoting everything to make it more readable. First, the paper is already accepted and is not about RDF per se. I know about the serialization formats and none of them will fit my needs because the problem lies
224.
by titanix2 8y ago
Of course I don't know every issues but sure I forgot some. Difficulty of making reification for example. Anyway, I will be glad to hear about your project when it's published.
225.
by titanix2 8y ago
I read your post and you rose valid points. I think one problem though is that RDF is a solution searching for a problem to solve. It's clear it was designed from some abstract space instead to be a solution evolving from real use case
226.
by titanix2 8y ago
It totally depends on what you are doing. You need to take in account if using an ontology will solve any problem at hand. Also you may have an ontological system not build in RDF. At least in what I'm doing, RDF is creating more probl
227.
by titanix2 8y ago
Agree. While predictive keyboard is really helpful on mobile (the Windows Phone one was amazing) because it's inconvenient to type on a small on-screen keyboard, and some daily-life interactions are repetitive, on the email side it is
228.
by titanix2 8y ago
Ah yes, the email field is not displayed. Fixed.
229.
by titanix2 8y ago
I thought hacker news had private messages but no (and well MP is French, so my mistake it should have been PM), so send me a mail at the address found in my profile https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=titanix2 so I can co
230.
by titanix2 8y ago
Currently no. I am concerned with making dictionaries better (especially mobile applications), so I don't have a general purpose solution but I propose something for that use case. I basically started from scratch and came up with a ve
231.
by titanix2 8y ago
> 3. What benefit does RDF in any format provide to the average web developer? Probably (almost) none, otherwise in its 20 years of existence it would have been used somewhere. Heck, even Semantic Web scholars actually don't use it
232.
by titanix2 8y ago
I'm working on language ressources and graphs and in my opinion, RDF is so flawed you shouldn't even bother with it. I will address the topic during a conference in June (email me -- info in my profile -- for follow up or to get m
233.
by titanix2 8y ago
> We think developers will like the idea that they can take advantage of OS-specific functionality And what about actually reading and taking in account what people are writing in your blog post comments, here or User Voice, sometime for
234.
by titanix2 8y ago
Too late. That should have been done with Windows Phone Store launch. And also no killing this OS where it sold (Europe) would have been nice to keep a reason for using it in the first place.
235.
by titanix2 8y ago
Yes, I also think these are standard skills; I have most skills listed here and I'm not even a web developer.
236.
by titanix2 8y ago
> Managify has built custom solutions for the following types of documents: [...] Passwords [...] Yes, I would totally put my passwords on a random web service I know nothing about.
237.
by titanix2 8y ago
Especially since some byte-code languages such as OCaml or C# can be compiled to native code instead of targeting a VM, the number of cases where writing such manual memory by hand make sense doesn't seem very large.
238.
by titanix2 9y ago
No, but the local languages where repressed and even forbidden for a long time by the republic ("It’s forbidden to spit and spoke X language" policy at schools) in ordrer to increase or create the national unity. I’m very sad that
239.
by titanix2 9y ago
It’s more likely the problem of these people or the American education system because learning a new alphabet as close as the cyrillic is only a matter of days for a motivated person. It’s even the closest to the Latin one (with Greek), not
240.
by titanix2 9y ago
While I agree that some disciplines trying to looks like science got too much funding and that these funds are used for propagating ideology instead of doing proper research[1], saying that administration is run by activists is a pure consp

More ›