calebjosue

Visiting https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.72.868&rep=rep1&type=pdf

Gives me an error about a token being required.

That paper was quoted by Erik Meijer in FP101x several years ago.

Do you happen to know the title of such paper or where to find it these days?

In the forum thread in which it was quoted there is only one piece of information about it.

""" It is especially remarkable since, in the Haskell community, monads are still considered as one of the most advanced and difficult features to master """

Please do have a nice day.

OK, I know there are great books on Concurrent Programming using Java, I am interested in seeing The actual code in production instead of reading some definitions.

I am not sure if My question makes sense because multithreading should be used if needed and not as The main feature of a product.

Thanks!

I been thinking the next logical step for open source Software projects should be what I shall refer to as "Open Development", i.e. The development of an Open Source Software project could be live streamed to the platform of your choice. In these way, people would benefit from seeing how a feature they love is being implemented, battle of egos would be exhibited if it exists, Machine Learning algorithms will be trained on those videos to find patterns on human behavior, the more data available out there, the better. Investors will see their money in action (Five minutes in any given day of a month seeing a video) whenever they feel like doing so.

Just my opinion.

The only big downside of all this will be privacy.

Happy weekend!!!

I am positive about the benefits of TDD.

Still, sometimes I found asking myself what kind of test methodology people like Dennis Ritchie exercised? You know, inventing a programming language like C seems a colossal endeavor.

In general what kind of testing methodology they were using back in the day, in the "golden age" of computing.

Sorry if the answer for this question is heavily documented elsewhere and I didn't do a proper research prior to asking.

Thanks!

A few minutes ago I came up with the idea on writing an AI system capable to participate in an traditional Mexican game with a group of people.

In Mexico (I am from Mexico), lots of people like to play lotería[1]. So I was thinking in the process of writing an AI system that is able to participate in such a game.

It will need to hear the card that is being dealt, bein able to recognize the image in the board, mark the image, and detect whenever there is a winning position.

Most likely there are software implementations playing this game, but I think this is a cool project to get me started (once more) in AI capabilities.

What resources would you guys recommend me to get me started? Now, I am not interested in training a model because I am thinking already trained systems are capable to recognize objects even in the way the drawings are portrayed in this lottery.

Perhaps this is too much for a starter project and I should focus in a system being able to play Tic-Tac-Toe.

Thanks a lot and happy weekend!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loter%C3%ADa

I've seen some cell phones being able to predict the word you are trying to write when you slide your finger on the letters composing a word.

How do you get started writing software like that? Is it a computer software trained over data on finger movement?

I hope I am making myself clear, the one in which you slide your finger over the letters on a keyboard on a screen, and the Program comes up with the word you want to write.

Thanks!!!

Given the Software showcased over this section I feel a little bit silly showing this but I think this may help someone somewhere.

There were times in which I found myself watching YouTube shorts and longing for a way to interact with them by going to certain timestamp or changing the short's speed (If following a Blender tutorial/demo for example). It is easy to change yourself the URL, but I thought on presenting this facility as a web extension instead.

You can find the code over here (Very simple): https://github.com/cruiztorresj/shorta/tree/main

And you can see a demo over here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CzmYepiZ0TE

P.S. I couldn't afford five dollars to publish it over the Google Web Store.

A couple of days ago I explained my current job situation and asked for a job.

Here's a note of gratitude to the people answering questions all over the world.

Thanks!

https://calebjosue.gigalixirapp.com/blog.html#gratitude

... over here have something I can help with?

I have had all sort of experiences in my job search:

Sometimes I pass the interviews but companies goes with other candidates. I have failed some interviews too (Unable to solve the problem on the given amount of minutes by the interviewer). I have taken two take-home projects, ghosted. In my last interview after elaborating about my experience they told me: We have just been told the vacancy is no more. Also, I have been noticing that Spring have become synonym of Java (Most of the time when I apply for a Java Developer job they ask about Spring), I can grasp it on the job.

I need to refresh some Algorithms knowledge, I have devoted sometime learning Scala for example, and a little bit of Haskell.

I firmly believe I can help with something in a Software oriented company, even data wrangling or any other task nobody else likes to do.

Here's my website: https://calebjosue.gigalixirapp.com (Take a look at the lifelong learning section)

I am located in Mexico, so I am willing to do remote. And... (Please don't hate me for this [I know this put pressure on other country's citizens]) I don't charge that much.

P.S. I can't help thinking one of my biggest mistakes have been being too idealistic. Or neglecting reality, e.g. I have devoted these two past days entirely to Blender in order to produce a little sorta short-film. But any step I was thinking I shall study some Algorithms. But I really wanted to finish this Blender project, once down, I hardly will spend more than half an hour to it (Exception on the weekends of course).

Be the visionaries Steve Jobs have in mind when he said he was looking for a long-term relationship: _We will build great things on the next decade_ (IIRC)

I accept I've failed on focusing in a simple thing to build deep knowledge of a given computer science area. If you allow me to play the victim card: I am in need to buy some medicines for my skin condition. (Yes, I know you are not a charity but believe, I truly believe I can help you with something).

Back in 2011 I enrolled in the Machine Learning class by Andrew Ng via Coursera (Didn't finish it). I also got into the AI class, same year via Coursera. By Sebastian Thrun, and Peter Norvig (Didn't finish it). Yeah, I know.

Back in 2017, I enrolled into Deep Learning Specialization by Andrew Ng, via Coursera. I finished four of five courses. I barely remember anything. [1]

In 2018 I got into Udacity's AI programming with Python, finished the course, but I didn't exercised the thing after the end of course. [2]

In 2020 I bought the book "Artificial Intelligence : A modern approach" (Fourth edition was just releases) by Norvig and Russell (Didn't read the book).

Now I am seeing all sorts of AI applications here and there, some cats dancing out of a picture I suppose. And I would like to know what's new in the field.

Yeah, your main recommendation may be to commit to finish the courses I start, I know. These days I am doing just that. But I am revisiting some elementary Math topics instead like Algebra and Geometry (Which I recently finished a book in the Gelfand series).

What's the hottest training material right now on AI? I think I will need to know some advanced Calculus prior to that, right?

I just saw some "Elements of differentiable programming" shared over here just the other day, but I suppose the thing divide itself into designing the algorithms, some other people train models using existing algorithms, and then there exists consuming existing APIs. to help you recommending something, I am the kind of person interested in "How the things works" (Even when I am not working right now, I don't have a job, and I am looking for one just in case you have something for me). But yeah. Appreciate your input.

Thanks!

[1] https://coursera.org/share/09361d90a6fc1c987af0f89502f76c9e [2] https://www.udacity.com/certificate/DJ7YNX9X

Is there any open source tool (Bonus points: Being popular) originally written in Haskell you guys can point me to?

Thanks!