primaryobjects

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91.
Missionaries and Cannibals AI problem in R(github.com)
3 points by primaryobjects 12y ago|0 comments
92.
by primaryobjects 12y ago
I installed via the Linux Mint package manager and found no issues of malware.
93.
by primaryobjects 12y ago
Thanks, I see it. The translation code is inside ir.py. So you can call ir_to_c(bf_to_ir("+++.")) to do the conversion. Here is the code to convert BF to C, in case anyone else is interested https://gist.github.com&#x2F
94.
by primaryobjects 12y ago
Is there an implementation of this that converts any BF code into C/C# code? Might make a handy web-based tool. It would be interesting to apply this to AI generated programs ( http://www.primaryobjects.com/CMS/Arti
95.
Genetic Algorithm Programmer Gets Functions(hackaday.com)
2 points by primaryobjects 12y ago|0 comments
96.
Self-Programming Artificial Intelligence Learns to Use Functions(primaryobjects.com)
4 points by primaryobjects 12y ago|0 comments
97.
Discovering Trending Topics in News with Machine Learning and R(primaryobjects.com)
1 points by primaryobjects 12y ago|0 comments
98.
Show HN: VPNDemon – Monitor a VPN connection and kill a process upon disconnect(github.com)
2 points by primaryobjects 12y ago|0 comments
99.
Show HN: Login Image Changer for Linux Mint(github.com)
4 points by primaryobjects 12y ago|1 comments
100.
by primaryobjects 12y ago
Great work. I also really like the json files that it produces https://github.com/gaganpreet/hn-hiring-mapped/blob/gh-pages... Makes it easier to play with data analysis on the hiring threads in R. http:&#x2
101.
Mirroring Your Twitter Persona with Intelligence(primaryobjects.com)
1 points by primaryobjects 12y ago|0 comments
102.
by primaryobjects 12y ago
Mazes are certainly fun. Here's a javascript maze solver I wrote a while back, including a REST url for building your own maze. http://www.primaryobjects.com/maze
103.
Show HN: Associated Press Content API in Node.js(apcontentapi.herokuapp.com)
1 points by primaryobjects 13y ago|0 comments
104.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
Artificial intelligence, currently popular by machine learning. Lots of potential and undiscovered applications. Everyone will have their own opinion on this, however.
105.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
Some people frown upon training neural networks with genetic algorithms, just because gen algs are so random and hard to dissect. I think it's silly to discard anything that is a potential solution to a problem. I go by a rule of thumb
106.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
Neat. You could also probably do this with a genetic algorithm. Thinking out loud here: - Have a neural network with 6 inputs for: - player x - player y - acceleration speed - acceleration direction - next pipe mid-point x
107.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
Just today, I finished a deep-learning example in C# with Accord .NET. It solves a simple XOR function, as well as classifying ascii digits. If you're looking for a basic example in .NET, I think the XOR one is as simple as it gets. De
108.
Classifying Handwritten Digits with Machine Learning(primaryobjects.com)
2 points by primaryobjects 13y ago|0 comments
109.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
A fellow tinkerer in program synthesis? Just today, I was tweaking my AI-Programmer project http://primaryobjects.com/CMS/Article149.aspx , which uses genetic algorithms to generate programs. Glad to see I'm not th
110.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
It works on an explicit set, but not on initialization of the object. So: var x = [{"user":"dude"}]; This won't trigger, and this is what the script include tag executes via the response. x.user = "wow"; T
111.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
That's interesting. Apparently, the __defineSetter__ call is still valid in Chrome. Example http://jsfiddle.net/V53BL
112.
Detecting a Hacked Tweet with Machine Learning(slideshare.net)
1 points by primaryobjects 13y ago|0 comments
113.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
Yes, all very good points. I didn't use a neutral category, as it's difficult to gauge whether a tweet should be neutral. I've thought of detecting them based upon news-speakish tweets, as you've pointed out. That would
114.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
An API like that is good for an introduction, but I think you'll get better results with a machine learning approach (my pet project http://www.sentimentview.com ). When I was running tests with a baseline algorithm (just ma
115.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
This is a classic categorical problem for machine learning. I'm surprised so many suggestions have involved formulating some sort of clever algorithm like skin detection, colors, etc. You could certainly use one of those for a baseline
116.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
I just gave it a try and submitted a program. I scored 64% accuracy. Currently in 4th place, but I'm sure that won't last for long. http://www.kaggle.com/c/dogs-vs-cats/leaderboard
117.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
Same here. I've also been heavily occupied with ML and AI for the past year or two. I think it's going to usher in the next phase of computers, we'll see. Computers are finally getting fast enough to do some interesting thing
118.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
This is a timely article, as my current project deals with Twitter sentiment analysis http://www.sentimentview.com . Although, I'm not classifying by specific emotion type as the article describes. In all, I'm seeing ac
119.
Sentiment Analysis of a Twitter Hashtag #TakingSides(blog.sentimentview.com)
2 points by primaryobjects 13y ago|0 comments
120.
by primaryobjects 13y ago
I say this with humor, but this weekend, I took part in an indie 48-hour game-jam contest. I created the game, Fire Starter http://dummysoftware.com/games/firestarter Created it with HTML5, targeting the desktop, rathe

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