Sunday, 31 May 2015
Project Brillo is Google's platform for the Internet of Things
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Lego appears to be building a 'Minecraft' competitor
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Google's URL shortener deeps links directly to iOS and Android apps
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Top 10 Data Mining Algorithms, Demystified
Once you know what they are, how they work, what they do and where you can find them, my hope is you’ll have this blog post as a springboard to learn even more about data mining.
What are we waiting for? Let’s get started!
Here are the algorithms:
1. C4.5
2. k-means
3. Support vector machines
4. Apriori
5. EM
6. PageRank
7. AdaBoost
8. kNN
9. Naive Bayes
10. CART
Interesting Resources
Now it’s your turn…
1. C4.5
What does it do?
C4.5 constructs a classifier in the form of a decision tree. In order to do this, C4.5 is given a set of data representing things that are already classified.
Wait, what’s a classifier?
A classifier is a tool in data mining that takes a bunch of data representing things we want to classify and attempts to predict which class the new data belongs to.
What’s an example of this?
Sure, suppose a dataset contains a bunch of patients. We know various things about each patient like age, pulse, blood pressure, VO2max, family history, etc. These are called attributes.
Now:
Given these attributes, we want to predict whether the patient will get cancer. The patient can ...
Read More on Datafloq
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Saturday, 30 May 2015
Projection-Mapped Animations: Turn Sydney Opera House Into a 'Living Mural' ( Video )
A global animation project by Universal Everything, collaborating with over 20 different animation studios worldwide to create a living mural on one of the world’s most iconic buildings.(Read...)
Read the full article here by Likecool
Thursday, 28 May 2015
A Supercomputer on Your Wrist: Inforgraphic Series Shows Moore's Law in Action
Read the full article here by DailyTech Main News Feed
MAD MAX : La rivincita del Vecchio
Read the full article here by Come Non Detto
Wednesday, 27 May 2015
Come analizzare la Voce umana con uno Spettrogramma
Aggiornamento post 10.06.11 Nuova versione v.4
Uno dei campi di applicazione più importanti degli spettrogrammi è l'analisi della voce umana, in particolare l'utilizzo piú frequente é quello relativo al riconoscimento e alla comparazione di voci umane per svariate finalità.
La bocca, le cavità nasali e il complesso della struttura timbrica vocale, determina un mix unico di frequenze che compongono ciascuna singola voce umana, esattamente come fosse una impronta vocale digitale.
Sonogram è un sofisticato programma disponibile anche in versione di prova gratuita, originariamente sviluppato presso il Centro di Ricerca per l'Intelligenza Artificiale Tedesco ( Deutsches Forschungszentrum für künstliche Intelligenz DFKI ) e attualmente reso open source dallo sviluppatore Christoph Lauer.
Sviluppato interamente in Java, Sonogram é disponibile per Windows, Linux, SUN / Solaris e Macintosh OSX, e dispone di una serie di interfacce grafiche anche 3D per effettuare sofisticate analisi e visualizzazioni di segnali vocali e sonori utilizzando i seguenti sei protocolli :
1. Fast Fourier Transformation (FFT)
2 - Linear Predictive Coding (LPC)
3 - Wavelet Transformation
4 - Cepstral Analysis
5 - Autokorrelation
6 - Pitch Detection
Guarda un filmato con una panoramica di schermate e menu del programma in funzione :
L'utilizzo di Sonogram presuppone un minimo di conoscenza di programmi di visualizzazione audio come Audacity, é comunque presente all'interno del programma una completa sezione Help con tanto di file audio campione per effettuare i primi test di analisi vocale.
Trovi altri post Taggati "Audio" facendo una ricerca in archivio o una ricerca per immagini ( clicca sulle immagini per leggere i post ).
Vedi anche:
Velocizzare tutte le operazioni sul PC con le "HotKey"
Come creare Filmati, modificarli e inserire Effetti Speciali
Trova dove Benzina, Diesel, Gas e Metano costano meno
Come apprendere online tutti i segreti della Cucina Italiana
Come verificare se i filtri AntiSpam bloccano le tue Email
Original post blogged on b2evolution.
Read the full article here by AB Techno Blog
Four short links: 26 May 2015
Read the full article here by O'Reilly Radar - Insight, analysis, and research about emerging technologies
Microsoft Partners With 18 More Vendors To Pre-Install Apps On Android Tablets
Today Microsoft announced partnerships with 18 device manufacturers to pre-install apps such as Office, OneDrive, and Skype on future Android tablets. Microsoft already has existing deals in place with companies like Dell, Samsung, and Pegatron, and we've seen the results of those agreements on devices like the Venue 8 7840 and the Galaxy S6. Today's announcement focuses more on tablets, which is a natural area of focus for Microsoft as their suite of Office applications are made for Android tablets.
Microsoft's list of partnered companies mostly consists of regional manufacturers that serve a specific country. However, both LG and Sony appear on the list, which means that Microsoft's apps will be shipping on future devices to countries all over the world. The press release specifically states that Sony's Xperia Z4 tablet will begin shipping with the apps within 90 days, and states that a future tablet from LG will include them as well.
Microsoft's partnerships represent a new direction for a company that once used their suite of Office apps as a way to lead users to Windows devices. You can view the entire list of new partner companies in the source below.
Source: Microsoft via The Verge
Read the full article here by AnandTech
Open Source Distributed Decentralized Social Networks - Hak5
Read the full article here by Hak5 (Quicktime HD)
Tuesday, 26 May 2015
Researcher who exploits bug in Starbucks gift cards gets rebuke, not love
Read the full article here by Ars Technica
NASA patched Curiosity rover's autofocus problem over the air
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Monday, 25 May 2015
Need Timing Diagrams? Try Wavedrom
When working with anything digital, you’re going to end up reading or writing a timing diagram before long. For us, that’s meant keeping (text) notes, drawing something on a napkin, or using a tool like Inkscape. None of these are ideal.
An afternoon’s search for a better tool ended up with Wavedrom.
Just so you know where we’re coming from, here’s our list of desiderata for a timing diagram drawing solution:
- Diagrams have a text-based representation, so their generation can be easily scripted and the results versioned and tracked throughout project development
- Command-line rendering of images, because we like to
Read the full article here by Hackaday
Sunday, 24 May 2015
Finally, VR For Four Eyes
In the next few years, VR headsets will be everywhere, and everyone will slowly recede into their own little reality that is presented on high-resolution displays right in front of their eyes. One specific group will be left out: eyeglass wearers. VR just doesn’t work with eyeglasses, and a few people in Germany are fixing this problem. They’re creating custom prescription lenses for Google Cardboard, giving anyone with glasses the opportunity to look just a little more hipster.
The folks behind this Indiegogo already run a specialty optics shop in Germany. They have the tools to make custom lenses for …read more
Read the full article here by Hackaday
Friday, 22 May 2015
The Solus Project: “There’s no way we could have done it without UE4″
Read the full article here by 80lvl
Tessel 2, A $35 Linux Computer That’s Truly Open Source
We’ve seen the first version of the Tessel a few years ago, and it’s still an interesting board: an ARM Cortex-M3 running at 180MHz, WiFi, 32 Megs of both Flash and RAM, and something that can be programmed entirely in JavaScript or Node.js. Since then, the company behind Tessel, Technical Machines, has started work on the Tessel 2, a board that’s continuing in the long tradition of taking chips from WiFi routers and making a dev board out of them. The Tessel 2 features a MediaTek MT7620 running Linux built on OpenWRT, Ethernet, 802.11bgn WiFi, an Atmel SAMD21 serving as …read more
Read the full article here by Hackaday
Microsoft tests cloud-based clipboard app that syncs across platforms
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Data-Driven Interactive Quadrangulation (SIGGRAPH 2015)
Posted By: RobertoOrtiz
Post Time: 05-11-2015 at 01:40 PM
Text:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H8K5CyQB_kc
Read the full article here by CGTalk - CG News
Algorithm removes reflections from photos
Posted By: RobertoOrtiz
Post Time: 05-12-2015 at 03:17 AM
Text:
"At the Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition conference in June, MIT researchers will present a new algorithm that, in a broad range of cases, can automatically remove reflections from digital photos. The algorithm exploits the fact that photos taken through windows often feature two nearly identical reflections, slightly offset from each other."
http://ift.tt/1Ak7680
Read the full article here by CGTalk - CG News
Google Tracker 2015 (I/O edition): Android M, Chromecast 2, and lots more
Read the full article here by Ars Technica
Fastest in-memory database now available to all with Community Edition
Read the full article here by BetaNews
Google developing “Brillo” Internet of Things OS based on Android
The Information is back with more Google news before I/O. The outlet claims that Google is developing another operating system, this time for low-power "Internet of Things" (IoT) devices. The OS is codenamed "Brillo," and the publication claims Google "is likely to release the software under the Android brand, as the group developing the software is linked to the company’s Android unit." We're going to take that to mean "it's based on Android."
Read the full article here by Tux Machines
Google brings open source gaming to Cardboard
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Build Apps Inside Gmail with InboxSDK
The InboxSDK is a high level Javascript library used to easily build browser extensions that interact with both Gmail and Inbox by Google. It provides all of the necessary APIs to create full-fledged applications directly inside Gmail and Inbox. Because the SDK is fully maintained and evergreen, you’ll never be forced to maintain your app. […]
The post Build Apps Inside Gmail with InboxSDK appeared first on WebAppers.
Read the full article here by WebAppers
Thursday, 21 May 2015
The official trailer for Mark Burton & Richard Starzak's Shaun the Sheep Movie ( Video )
When Shaun decides to take the day off and have some fun, he gets a little more action than he bargained for. A mix-up with the Farmer, a caravan, and a very steep hill lead them all to the Big City, and it's up to Shaun and the flock to return everyone safely to the green grass of home.(Read...)
Read the full article here by Likecool
DataStax launches database platform designed for mixed workloads
Read the full article here by BetaNews
Wednesday, 20 May 2015
Using Big Data Analytics to Improve IT Operations
To deliver high-performance and stable IT operations, staffs end up taking shortcuts, bypassing automated and manual processes. Eventually, it leads to applicaton defects and infrastructure failures. Nevertheless, IT departments need to be able to control their environments, diagnose and pre-empt problems and incidents. Unfortunately, most of existing IT tools don't collect adequate data and don't do a robust job of handling the data they collect. Activity dashboards are cluttered, and have too many alerts that users end up ignoring them.
Making Big Data Analytics Actionable for IT
An organization's IT environment typically generates Terabytes of data about system metrics, change logs, event logs and other operational data. It is possible to obtain extremely granular data about the history and current state of your IT environment. The key is to make this data actionable. However, the challenge ...
Read More on Datafloq
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Ricoh invents super-efficient power-producing rubber
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Alibaba hopes visual codes will fight counterfeit goods
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Kore – Writing Scalable Web APIs in C
Kore.io is an easy to use web application framework for writing scalable web APIs in C. Its main goals are security, scalability and allowing rapid development and deployment of such APIs. Because of this Kore is an ideal candidate for building robust, scalable and secure web things. Kore makes it easy to get started without […]
The post Kore – Writing Scalable Web APIs in C appeared first on WebAppers.
Read the full article here by WebAppers
“Bricking” Microcontrollers in LEGO Motivates Young Programmers
Back when he was about seven years old, [Ytai] learned to program on an Atari 800XL. Now he has a seven-year-old of his own and wants to spark his interest in programming, so he created these programmable LEGO bricks with tiny embedded microcontrollers. This is probably one of the few times that “bricking” a microcontroller is a good thing!
The core of the project is the Espruino Pico microcontroller which has the interesting feature of running a Java stack in a very tiny package. The Blocky IDE is very simple as well, and doesn’t bog users down in syntax (which …read more
Read the full article here by Hackaday
Tuesday, 19 May 2015
Starbucks and Spotify join forces
Read the full article here by BetaNews
Architects Design Wooden Bicycle Frame to Explore Structural Engineering
Bike manufacturer AERO created this prototype bicycle frame from layers of birch to test wooden structural techniques that can be applied to architectural projects. The bicycle was conceived by Martino Hutz, Atanas Zhelev and Mariya Korolova whilst working on a wooden structural design for a London house, during their studies at the University of Applied Arts Vienna. The bike frame is composed of lamellas—millimeter-thick sheets of birch wood glued together into strips that splay out at the points where the crank and peddle are fixed, as well as below the seat. A beautiful bike...(Read...)
Read the full article here by Likecool