61–70 of 104 posts
Related to this, using: https://hnprofile.com/ You can identify who is an expert related to each tool or any topic in general
The probable mood is very funny. > dang > Probable Mood: Tense The eternal life of an admin I suppose!
Sentiment analysis is a finicky thing. (Maybe categories like "polite" or "argumentative" would be easier to detect?)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks for sharing these details. I'd like to chat more about it if you'll bear with me: Last I checked I was "tense". Is it theoretically possible to explain why your models came to that conclusion? Is there a theoretical data view that could say "here's the comments that contributed to you being considered "tense" (or even better: specific parts of the comments). From my perspective, without a way to concretely bac…
First, this conversation is not going to be comforting and your red-alert alarm should be going off. I know this is building toward the dystopian future. I personally use Signal, put my cell phone in the microwave when I come home, and am writing this through a VPN. That being said, I'm 100% confident that Google, Apple, Amazon, and more know WAY more about you than I do. This system only looks at public data and onl…
I think a larger demonstration could make for a very meaningful "Show HN" with hopefully a large impact on privacy consciousness.
I'm sure some of us expected this, but to have it demonstrated by a single person in a casual "Oh, it could do this as well, but I don't have it turned on for ethical reasons" manner is quite effective.
Maybe it will raise awareness that "big data" isn't just trying to correlate cat-pictures one posts on their communication medium to cat food advertising, but everything you write anywhere on the Internet, even on different media under different (or no) accounts, into permanent and guarded profiles with no recourse of opting-out of the machine, effectively rendering informal discourse over the Internet dead.
I find that my problem isn't finding services that match a requirement I have, but picking which one to use. It's totally overwhelming how many services do pretty much exactly the same thing these days. I love that it's like this in the sense that there's healthy competition and they're all pushing each other forward, giving each other ideas to improve, etc... but as a pure consumer of these services, it's incredibly…
We from https://saasmark.com are aiming to solve this exact problem. We are currently in Y Combinator Startup School and are launching our beta in a couple of weeks. In case you are interested to check our service and give us some useful feedback, please let us know.
I hope somebody is working on something already :^)
Related to this, using: https://hnprofile.com/ You can identify who is an expert related to each tool or any topic in general
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks for sharing these details. I'd like to chat more about it if you'll bear with me: Last I checked I was "tense". Is it theoretically possible to explain why your models came to that conclusion? Is there a theoretical data view that could say "here's the comments that contributed to you being considered "tense" (or even better: specific parts of the comments). From my perspective, without a way to concretely bac…
First, this conversation is not going to be comforting and your red-alert alarm should be going off. I know this is building toward the dystopian future. I personally use Signal, put my cell phone in the microwave when I come home, and am writing this through a VPN. That being said, I'm 100% confident that Google, Apple, Amazon, and more know WAY more about you than I do. This system only looks at public data and onl…
How come all these awesome lists use free form markdown? This is the sort of data that should have some sort of structure, if only just a schema less json file. That would make it easy to run a script from time to time to, for instance, remove 404 entries.
Because writing markup is more fun than writing JSON. If you want to automate something, you just need a regular expression to get whatever you want.
I find that my problem isn't finding services that match a requirement I have, but picking which one to use. It's totally overwhelming how many services do pretty much exactly the same thing these days. I love that it's like this in the sense that there's healthy competition and they're all pushing each other forward, giving each other ideas to improve, etc... but as a pure consumer of these services, it's incredibly…
We from https://saasmark.com are aiming to solve this exact problem. We are currently in Y Combinator Startup School and are launching our beta in a couple of weeks. In case you are interested to check our service and give us some useful feedback, please let us know.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I very much feel like this as well (on both counts), especially about CI. I'd love to hear any strategies folksight have for coping with this and actually making decisions without looking into every single option, if that's a thing.
What I like to do sometimes is contact the support of the apps I'm hesitating on. Whichever is most responsive/helpful wins, as it's a good sign they actually care.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wow. Cheers for one of the coolest things I've ever seen on HN. (The algorithm identified not one, but both of my former alts.) Edited to tone down the reaction, but that's amazing.
lol And now, I'll promptly shut down that system again... As I said in the previous comment, that IMO is going too far. Even though I'm 100% sure others are using similar systems, I don't feel comfortable in that business -_- Kinda highlights, although the hnprofile.com demo may have it's current faults - there's a lot you can do. The cool part, is the platform (called Metacortex) is easy to build apps on top of.