Earlier quoted context omitted.
Or, we could learn to do brief history searches and check out past user comments if it really matters. I'm generally pretty suspicious of any sort of computer-generated personality profiles, and though I understand the appeal to techies of empathy-as-a-service I don't think it's something we should consider relying upon. Hell, half the fun in life is trying to figure out who other people really are.
Empathy-as-a-service is the killer app for Google Glass. Finally!
Show HN: Comments by Top HN Posters Analysed by IBM's Watson User Modelling API
41–50 of 94 posts
Re: Show HN: Comments by Top HN Posters Analysed by IBM's Watson User Modelling API
#42Re: Show HN: Comments by Top HN Posters Analysed by IBM's Watson User Modelling API
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
Or, we could learn to do brief history searches and check out past user comments if it really matters. I'm generally pretty suspicious of any sort of computer-generated personality profiles, and though I understand the appeal to techies of empathy-as-a-service I don't think it's something we should consider relying upon. Hell, half the fun in life is trying to figure out who other people really are.
Empathy-as-a-service is the killer app for Google Glass. Finally!
Re: Show HN: Comments by Top HN Posters Analysed by IBM's Watson User Modelling API
#44Re: Show HN: Comments by Top HN Posters Analysed by IBM's Watson User Modelling API
#45Are there any other services that offer similar functionality to the User Modeling API? I've come across a few Sentiment Analysis services, but nothing with this level of detail.
You can run MBTI albeit as 4 separate API calls.
Re: Show HN: Comments by Top HN Posters Analysed by IBM's Watson User Modelling API
#46I had a small giggle at my rankings, not going to lie. Without a definition for what each of these things are, it's a little unclear what this is actually saying. I'm assuming there's some documentation on this somewhere?
IBM's/Watson's documentation is really vague on what these things are, but there's some explaination to that in Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Five_personality_traits One thing that we're wondering is whether a score 1% means that it believes that the person has little of this treat, or that it has little proof to believe that the person has this treat. If I'm not mistaken it's the former.
Re: Show HN: Comments by Top HN Posters Analysed by IBM's Watson User Modelling API
#47Also, why is Libertatea (https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=Libertatea) ranking so high in many categories and yet he only has 5 posts?
Re: Show HN: Comments by Top HN Posters Analysed by IBM's Watson User Modelling API
#48Re: Show HN: Comments by Top HN Posters Analysed by IBM's Watson User Modelling API
#49It fits the medium. Just like one would expect HN comments to be full of more "head-y" discussions.
Re: Show HN: Comments by Top HN Posters Analysed by IBM's Watson User Modelling API
#50That's really cool. For some reason, the ranking changes every time I click on the same category. Edit: I just realised it's probably because the position of users who have the same score is randomised. Also, why is Libertatea ( https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=Libertatea ) ranking so high in many categories and yet he only has 5 posts?