Omnipresent

curated list of dedicated resources: https://github.com/jtoy/awesome-tensorflow

Is Angular2 any better in terms of dependency hell since it provides a full stack front end solution?

Are the files being accepted by your service as multipart/form-data?

What do you think about https://privacyowl.com/ - Legally compliant privacy policies for websites or mobile applications

That is really cool. Thanks for sharing. For someone with no knowledge of WebRTC, it would be helpful to have a blog post that explains the architecutre of tubertc and how it functions.

What resources did you use?

The practice section doesn't mention anything other than the book. Are there any other resources that people use to prep for an interview? Looking for something that tests algorithms and data structures more than solving tricky problems.

Can you provide more details about your path to learning JS and React?

I'm more interested in the React part of this tutorial. If the backend was swapped with another framework. can the tutorial still be followed to learn React?

Are there any known resources for learning math tricks like the ones mentioned in the blog post? Perhaps a book...

Is this based on tesseract?

How is this different than dropwizard?

Resources for learning Angular2?

Still waiting on REST profile for grails.

Unrelated to the published paper. Fermatslibrary is fascinating. Is there something similar for CS papers? I would love this for some distributed systems papers.

Great comparisons. What's good resources to start learning react + redux?

But what about angular being a framework and react being a library? Ido hate to invest time in react only to find out that when working on some project it doesn't provide all I need. By project I mean some backend api and front end SPA

For someone who hasn't had to do much work on the front end JS technologies like Ember, Angular, React, etc. What is a good resource to start learning Angular 2 (even though its not out yet)? I came across ng-book2 [0] but I've heard mixed reviews about their first book.

[0] https://www.ng-book.com/2/

Any link for additional reading on that fun fact?

Related: Foundations of Data Science: http://www.cs.cornell.edu/jeh/nosolutions90413.pdf

I asked a related question [0] few weeks ago but didn't find a resource that talks about machine learning from real world example perspective.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10356874

This is a great guide. Side note: Is there an example of implementing OAuth2 from API developers perspective and from API Consumers perspective? language agnostic but Go or Java preferred.

I was going to dive into Theano. Is this much different than Theano? Or better?

Is Signal for Android open source like other things coming out of open whisper? I didn't see it on their github page [0]

[0] https://github.com/WhisperSystems

I read this inspiring story about Cvent's CEO http://www.forbes.com/sites/karstenstrauss/2014/01/06/from-d... It is great for him to bring the company to where it is today but that article doesn't portray a great engineering culture.

off topic. I am a step behind the OP. I am trying to get into the role that the OP describes he is in for the last 3 years. What would be some ways to move into big data and BI other than quitting my current job that doesn't deal much with Big data. Is the solution to this to contribute to Open Source?

I understand the work is more, however, I recently setup my consulting business and this seemed like a great opportunity to get the name out there and expand the network.

Not at all. Most govt. contracts work like this: Govt. opens a Request For Proposal on FedBizOps [0], vendors review the proposal, ask questions, govt. tries to answer all questions from all vendors and releases all answers again on [0]. Then vendors submit their proposals with written explanation of how they'll do the work, also, they are required to submit how much it will cost the govt. When the proposal date closes, the govt. sets up a review board that goes through all the proposals by vendors and reviews them based on competency and price. This review panel picks one vendor to win the proposal.

[0] - https://www.fbo.gov/

The most amazing service after their search engine has been Google Photos. The way their deep neural net can identify objects in images is going to be unmatched for a long time to come.

If lowest bidder is nowhere to be found, then the next lowest bidder gets the work.