Show HN: PennyWhale – Use natural language to search for any financial data
31–40 of 60 posts
Re: Show HN: PennyWhale – Use natural language to search for any financial data
#32Re: Show HN: PennyWhale – Use natural language to search for any financial data
#33Re: Show HN: PennyWhale – Use natural language to search for any financial data
#34What is the source of the data? It seems crazy to provide EPS estimates (etc.) without the source.
Re: Show HN: PennyWhale – Use natural language to search for any financial data
#35Two bugs: "$brkb book value per share" gives a number that's way off. "$brk.a book value per share" and "$_x EV/EBITDA" yield apparent server side errors.
Re: Show HN: PennyWhale – Use natural language to search for any financial data
#36Neat. I can see myself using this. Two bugs: "$brkb book value per share" gives a number that's way off. "$brk.a book value per share" and "$_x EV/EBITDA" yield apparent server side errors.
Re: Show HN: PennyWhale – Use natural language to search for any financial data
#37How does this compare to Bloomberg? From what I've seen, people in the financial services industry have gotten very good at using the Bloomberg Terminal commands to examine this kind of data.
Re: Show HN: PennyWhale – Use natural language to search for any financial data
#38This is cool! We've been working on something similar, but the opposite direction (for world trade data). Instead of trying to NLP our way out of the problem, we pre-generate and index a bunch of possible questions, and let full text search handle the rest. It's interesting, because theoretically NLP should be able to "understand" what you mean but in reality I find that even if you parse sentence structure and extra…
a. have structured queries that can be precisely parsed
b. provide query completion to guide the user while entering the query
It turned out quite well, if I say so myself. But I never got the time to market it.
It can be seen in action here: http://nlq.lavadip.com/servlet/demo
Re: Show HN: PennyWhale – Use natural language to search for any financial data
#39Congrats! Looks good! Small issue: you're calling Google fonts over HTTP, but your site uses HTTPS, so Chrome is blocking the request. This leads to your fonts rendering in the default (Times New Roman here). [blocked] The page at ' https://www.pennywhale.com/' was loaded over HTTPS, but ran insecure content from ' http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Montserrat:400,700' : this content should also be loaded over HT…
Does indeed look good. Have to say, love the logo. Think it would drop into a favicon nicely too.. Congrats