Waffles
waffles.sourceforge.net
C++ data machine learning library.
C++ data machine learning library.
9,608 entries: 53 from X, 8,925 from Pinboard, saved 1998 to 2026.
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waffles.sourceforge.net
C++ data machine learning library.
biglearn.org
Papers from NIPS2011 workshop on parallel and large-scale machine learning
postgresql.org
projects.unbit.it
github.com
youtube.com
The midwest response to the SNL short "Lazy Sunday" (the Chronicles of Narnia rap) .
code.ca-net.org
okmij.org
stat.cmu.edu
technologyreview.com
lamages.blogspot.com
stackoverflow.com
red-r.org
research.microsoft.com
inside-r.org
Run R scripts from command line
themaninblue.com
blog of the creator of Canva
stat.auckland.ac.nz
adam.chlipala.net
Certified Programming with Dependent Types
latest update September 26, 2013
eecs.harvard.edu
news.ycombinator.com
notes.pinboard.in
theatlantic.com
Choice quotes from Shaun FitzPatrick, Major USMC.
^2
By the way toughest interviews I ever did were on NPR, not because of harsh treatment or anything like that, but because the radio reporter asks you to describe in detail for listeners who can't see what you're talking about. It's tougher than I thought it would be.
^2
and Sales people and buyers:
^2
Clients are uncomfortable with the quiet and want to fill the air. We always said, "Whoever talks first loses" but it isn't quite as simple as that. People will tell you things (if you just shut up!) when given the chance. Silence is the best way to handle it.
news.ycombinator.com
These are actually 18 of the papers that I could find in the "free" web, away from the ACM/IEEE pay wall. I got them all from the authors' websites and collected them for my own reading. I share them with you here for the love of learning, they're a treasure. I hope I don't annoy anybody for doing this.
library.readscheme.org
ai.mee.nu
Pixy Mesa compares the Laurel and Hardy of NoSQL databases:
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CouchDB is strong precisely where Redis is weak (storing large amounts of rarely-changing but heavily indexed data), and Redis is strong precisely where CouchDB is weak (storing moderate amounts of fast-changing data).
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On MongoDB:
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Now, MongoDB offers a both a document store and high-performance update-in-place, but its persistence model is fling it at the wall and hope that it sticks, with a recovery log tacked on since 1.7. It's not intrinsically robust, you can't perform backups easily, and its write patterns aren't consumer-SSD-friendly.
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Choice Quote:
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I do not trust MongoDB with my data.
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The comparison table is a good quick-ref of features.
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mbostock.github.com
D3.js is a small, free JavaScript library for manipulating documents based on data.
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Found this very interesting looking visualistion library via this article -- d3 for mere mortals.
github.com
gabrielweinberg.com
matt.io
the-paper-trail.org
a list of courses online
massivedatasets.wordpress.com
class notes etc from http://www.kurser.dtu.dk
news.ycombinator.com
80beans.com
biostat.mc.vanderbilt.edu
computerworld.com
mmiika.wordpress.com
google-styleguide.googlecode.com
heuristically.wordpress.com
shogun-toolbox.org