Archive
9,707 entries: 102 from X, 8,929 from Pinboard, saved 1998 to 2026.
Browse by tag, site, author, folder or language
Tags
- #python 401
- #programming 344
- #tutorial 187
- #books 178
- #javascript 154
- #webdesign 147
- #mathematics 131
- #blog 128
- #css 123
- #linux 122
- #reference 107
- #lisp 101
- #history 97
- #llm 97
- #free 96
- #productivity 96
- #business 95
- #design 91
- #statistics 90
- #opensource 87
- #gtd 83
- #r 80
- #lifehacks 78
- #ajax 77
- #graphics 77
- #visualization 77
- #datamining 75
- #typography 75
- #funny 74
- #photography 73
- #ai 68
- #machine-learning 68
- #algorithms 64
- #plone 64
- #kannada 63
- #database 62
- #india 59
- #education 58
- #learning 56
- #postgresql 56
Sites
- youtube.com 267
- github.com 237
- news.ycombinator.com 224
- en.wikipedia.org 161
- x.com 99
- reddit.com 96
- nytimes.com 70
- medium.com 69
- amazon.com 67
- arxiv.org 34
- code.google.com 34
- archive.org 28
- groups.google.com 28
- wired.com 27
- theatlantic.com 24
- theguardian.com 24
- bloomberg.com 21
- newyorker.com 21
- stackoverflow.com 21
- wsj.com 21
- en.m.wikipedia.org 19
- bbc.com 18
- plone.org 18
- btbytes.com 16
- btbytes.github.io 16
- old.reddit.com 16
- washingtonpost.com 16
- artima.com 15
- google.com 15
- thehindu.com 15
- onlamp.com 14
- www-128.ibm.com 14
- aws.amazon.com 13
- cs.cmu.edu 13
- economist.com 13
- atlasobscura.com 12
- informit.com 12
- smashingmagazine.com 12
- thriftbooks.com 12
- docs.google.com 11
Authors
- @simonw 19
- @ivanfioravanti 4
- @pratikg 2
- @ShriramKMurthi 2
- @0penBot 1
- @__oQuery 1
- @achumukundan00 1
- @antoniogm 1
- @bhutanisanyam1 1
- @binsquares 1
- @BoWang87 1
- @BrankoMilan 1
- @calebfahlgren 1
- @Chris_arnade 1
- @code_star 1
- @CompleteSkeptic 1
- @coreyganim 1
- @DeepknowledgeU 1
- @dhh 1
- @dillon_mulroy 1
- @DODOREACH 1
- @ElamBend 1
- @elisa_freschi 1
- @emollick 1
- @EmreSevinc 1
- @fayazara 1
- @foxyjackfox 1
- @francoisfleuret 1
- @FrankYouChill 1
- @gabrielpeyre 1
- @GunduHuDuGa 1
- @hamsanandi 1
- @HistoryinStory 1
- @itometeam 1
- @julien_c 1
- @karrisaarinen 1
- @KathaaChitram 1
- @kaushikcbasu 1
- @KirkDBorne 1
- @kmadathil 1
Folders
- notes 548
- Liked on YouTube 19
- ThriftBooks wish list 12
- GenAI-LLM 4
- indian-classical 4
- LLM 4
- Devotional 2
- Lectures 2
- Books 1
- C++ 1
- Indian Philosophy 1
- Inspirational 1
- Kaas 1
- Kannada 1
- Local Coding Agents 1
- Math 1
- Ollyver 1
- Programming 1
- Project Ideas 1
- Rust 1
- Sales 1
- Self Hosting 1
- Synthwave and Chill 1
- Watch Later 1
- Watches 1
- World Music 1
- Yoga 1
Languages
Tags and folders
Showing 5,151–5,200 of 9,707
2014
torodb/stampede
github.com
The ToroDB solution to provide better analytics on top of MongoDB and make it easier to migrate from MongoDB to SQL
The ToroDB solution to provide better analytics on top of MongoDB and make it easier to migrate from MongoDB to SQL
A Visual Explanation of SQL Joins
blog.codinghorror.com
Xidel - HTML/XML data extraction tool
videlibri.sourceforge.net
<blockquote>Xidel is a command line tool to download html/xml pages and extract data from them using CSS 3 selectors, XPath 2 expressions or pattern-matching templates.</blockquote>
CMU 11-761 / Spring 2014 Language and Statistics
cs.cmu.edu
Internet search, speech recognition, machine translation, question answering, information retrieval, biological sequence analysis -- are all at the forefront of this century’s information revolution. In addition to their use of machine learning, these technologies rely heavily on classic statistical estimation techniques. Yet most CS and engineering undergraduate programs do not prepare students in this area beyond an introductory probability & statistics course. This course is designed to address this gap.
The goal of "Language and Statistics" is to ground the data-driven techniques used in language technologies in sound statistical methodology. We start by formulating various language technology problems in both an information theoretic framework (the source-channel paradigm) and a Bayesian framework (the Bayes classifier). We then discuss the statistical properties of words, sentences, documents and whole languages, and the various computational formalisms used to represent language. These discussions naturally lead to specific concepts in statistical estimation.
Internet search, speech recognition, machine translation, question answering, information retrieval, biological sequence analysis -- are all at the forefront of this century’s information revolution. In addition to their use of machine learning, these technologies rely heavily on classic statistical estimation techniques. Yet most CS and engineering undergraduate programs do not prepare students in this area beyond an introductory probability & statistics course. This course is designed to address this gap.
The goal of "Language and Statistics" is to ground the data-driven techniques used in language technologies in sound statistical methodology. We start by formulating various language technology problems in both an information theoretic framework (the source-channel paradigm) and a Bayesian framework (the Bayes classifier). We then discuss the statistical properties of words, sentences, documents and whole languages, and the various computational formalisms used to represent language. These discussions naturally lead to specific concepts in statistical estimation.
10601A14spring Machine learning
sites.google.com
Machine Learning (ML) asks "how can we design programs that automatically improve their performance through experience?" This includes learning to perform many types of tasks based on many types of experience, e.g. spotting high-risk medical patients, recognizing speech, classifying text documents, detecting credit card fraud, or driving autonomous robots.
Topics covered in 10-601A include concept learning, version spaces, decision trees, neural networks, computational learning theory, active learning, estimation & the bias-variance tradeoff, hypothesis testing, Bayesian learning, the Minimum Description Length principle, the Gibbs classifier, Naïve Bayes classifier, Bayes Nets & Graphical Models, the EM algorithm, Hidden Markov Models, K-Nearest-Neighbors and nonparametric learning, reinforcement learning, genetic algorithms, bagging and boosting.
Machine Learning (ML) asks "how can we design programs that automatically improve their performance through experience?" This includes learning to perform many types of tasks based on many types of experience, e.g. spotting high-risk medical patients, recognizing speech, classifying text documents, detecting credit card fraud, or driving autonomous robots.
Topics covered in 10-601A include concept learning, version spaces, decision trees, neural networks, computational learning theory, active learning, estimation & the bias-variance tradeoff, hypothesis testing, Bayesian learning, the Minimum Description Length principle, the Gibbs classifier, Naïve Bayes classifier, Bayes Nets & Graphical Models, the EM algorithm, Hidden Markov Models, K-Nearest-Neighbors and nonparametric learning, reinforcement learning, genetic algorithms, bagging and boosting.
Using knitr and pandoc to create reproducible scientific reports
galahad.well.ox.ac.uk
Kylin is an open source Distributed Analytical Engine from eBay Inc
kylin.io
Kylin is an open source Distributed Analytical Engine from eBay Inc. to provide SQL interface and multi-dimensional analysis (OLAP) on Hadoop to support extremely large petabytes of data analysis.
Kylin is an open source Distributed Analytical Engine from eBay Inc. to provide SQL interface and multi-dimensional analysis (OLAP) on Hadoop to support extremely large petabytes of data analysis.
nix / nixos links
gist.github.com
meta links about nixos
meta links about nixos
6.969 Readings in Teaching
web.mit.edu
Consider the Lobster (2004) | Hacker News
news.ycombinator.com
Links to writings of David Foster Wallace
Links to writings of David Foster Wallace
How we use Prolog | Hendricks Solutions Blog
blog.ndrix.com
Refactoring Ruby with Monads
codon.com
When I say "Monads aren't difficult, and you are smart enough to understand them," I'm now going to link to
When I say "Monads aren't difficult, and you are smart enough to understand them," I'm now going to link to
Software Verification - Fall 2014 - Chair of Software Engineering
se.inf.ethz.ch
with solutions
with solutions
T3X.ORG
t3x.org
Scrap your boilerplate: a practical approach to generic programming
research.microsoft.com
How I Start - Golang
howistart.org
SSL Action Scanner
expeditedssl.com
Just the facts on what needs to be done to your SSL certificate.
Designed for Heroku, but works for any webapp
Just the facts on what needs to be done to your SSL certificate.
Designed for Heroku, but works for any webapp
Balisage: The Markup Conference
balisage.net
Learning from the best | no free hunch
blog.kaggle.com
understand how they were consistently performing well in competitions.
understand how they were consistently performing well in competitions.
An Introduction to Cabal sandboxes
coldwa.st
Pictures & Bytes: How to export Rhythmbox radio stations?
steffen67.blogspot.hk
xmlstarlet sel -t -m "/rhythmdb/entry[@type='iradio']" -v title -n -v location -n ~/.local/share/rhythmbox/rhythmdb.xml
xmlstarlet sel -t -m "/rhythmdb/entry[@type='iradio']" -v title -n -v location -n ~/.local/share/rhythmbox/rhythmdb.xml
MVC in a Reactive World | Computationally Endowed
computationallyendowed.com
Colloquium on distributed systems. must watch
colloquium.lip6.fr
h/t to @cemerick, he just showed me this and you need to basically watch every single video:
h/t to @cemerick, he just showed me this and you need to basically watch every single video:
Learning to book - miek.nl
archive.miek.nl
www.ravenbrook.com - Memory Pool System
ravenbrook.com
The Memory Pool System is a flexible and adaptable memory manager. Among its many advantages are an incremental garbage collector with very low pause times, and an extremely robust implementation. It's both open source and commercially licensed.
The Memory Pool System is a flexible and adaptable memory manager. Among its many advantages are an incremental garbage collector with very low pause times, and an extremely robust implementation. It's both open source and commercially licensed.
From Type Theory to Haskell in 10 Minutes
stackbuilders.com
Formal Methods Wiki
formalmethods.wikia.com
Chris Done's Homepage
chrisdone.com
ScalikeJDBC
scalikejdbc.org
Effective Scala
twitter.github.io
Unicode Fonts for Ancient Scripts
users.teilar.gr
JAPAN — PaulStamatiou.com
paulstamatiou.com
Your People – Rands in Repose
randsinrepose.com
Papers on graph matching and related topics
web.eecs.umich.edu
Lecture notes and assignments
seas.upenn.edu
recommended on #haskell-beginners via https://gist.github.com/bitemyapp/8739525
recommended on #haskell-beginners via https://gist.github.com/bitemyapp/8739525
An Opinionated Guide to Modern Java Development, Part 1
blog.paralleluniverse.co
Click – Python library for command line interfaces | Hacker News
news.ycombinator.com
mention of some other command line libraries.
mention of some other command line libraries.
EMR Plan access
docs.aws.amazon.com
CSCI-740 :: Programming Language Theory :: Term 20131 :: Schedule
cs.rit.edu
syllabus to read Types and Programming Language by Pierce
syllabus to read Types and Programming Language by Pierce