Yadi

MIT Course: 6.034 AI: Undergraduate level

http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-comput...

However, on S.O., sometimes when the question is not too obvious or asking an exact thing the Admin tend to mark it as vague and get downvoted.

Try out the Subreddits for the exact questions or IRC channels.

I've used subbreddits for Rails and it's IRC, there are many nice people whom at least direct you to read something that has the answer.

I agree with you that sometimes StackOverflow is just a sausage fest of sad sacks whom never see the sun-light and have 20K upvotes (Which makes me rage quit every time I get downvote from them).

But still they might be able to answer your questions.

# HTTP: The Definitive Guide - O'Reilly Media

# Algorithms by Sedgewick

# Introduction to Algorithms by Cormen.

Check out some Machine Learning books:

# Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning

# Computer Networks (5th Edition)

I would look at the following book if you wanted more Q&A and interview questions:

# Cracking the Coding Interview: 150 Programming Questions ...

Tutorial memberships:

# I would buy a Tuts+ account, they have been very slow in releasing new content (too bad), however they have lots of great Web Development stuff.

I would read some other non-technical books:

# Hackers & Painters: Big Ideas from the Computer Age by Paul Graham

# The Hard Thing About Hard Things by Ben Horowitz

# The Innovator's Dilemma: The Revolutionary Book That Will Change The Way You Do Business by Clayton M. Christenen,

# Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman

# How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie

If you wanted to understand some Cloud stuff, look into the Whitepapers from Amazon Web Services:

# https://aws.amazon.com/whitepapers/

Any plans to provide updates and take it to the next step?

I'm just picking up Machine Learning these days and this is a good Bayesian intro.

Few years back I tried to implement a prototype very similar to this in C#.

My startup was for sharing routes through out sms, however my tel-com company was very cringe-y about the idea, so I decided to write one of my own.

Good job folks.

Thanks for sharing. Lessons shared from this post:

    1- Lock down ALL ports you are not using with either iptables or ufw.


    2- Be sure to always run system updates, 

    3- Use tools available to you such as iptraf, nethogs, and iftop.


    4- Watch your cronjobs and strange startup files

I have faced such stuff, but with lower traffic luckily ended up creating a whole instance and server and ripping a part old configs and setup.

I'm just learning GO, that is why I'm asking.

Though this is most probably true, I worked at an ISP in North Iraq. The amount of ignorant high profile Internet users causes us lots of trouble.

Thanks for sharing Jeff! As usual good stuff.

I've never done competitive programming like ACM and others, but the challenges on here are pretty cool.

Quora's ones specially :)!

The dedication towards the goal is very entrepreneurial in itself :).

Is there a way to change the SQLite backend?

Thanks!

I was sold at this point:

'“if you can fit it in a Docker container, Pachyderm will distribute it over petabytes of data for you.” One cool example that uses Pachyderm is this MapReduce job for analyzing and learning from blunders in chess games.'

For the funding part! I'd love to help, perhaps a good start would be using it inside some solution :)! Been there done that. Either way kudos.

My stack heavily relies on pg and the other ORMs performance have been disappointing, I need to use something like this.

are there any more docs than the description on Github readme?

I know this sounds very n00b of me, but can I use this as an Api layer for raw data?

I'd love to see more middlewares built around it. I used the 'Tree frog framework' for a while, I felt my work flow was not too efficient due to different api layers.

"My point is that a lot of web developers today are completely ignorant of the protocol that is the basis for their job."

The International Ruby Conference -- more commonly known as RubyConf -- has been the main annual gathering of Rubyists from around the world since 2001.

http://www.railsconf.com/

April 21-23, 2015 • Atlanta, Georgia

Something similar to JsConf:

http://fluentconf.com/javascript-html-2015?cmp=kn-web-confre...

http://www.buildwindows.com/ 2015

"/dev/winter 2015" http://devcycles.net/2015/winter/?utm_source=lanyrd

Free 1 day software conference. Development, DevOps, Mobile, Web, NoSQL, Cloud, Functional Programming, Startups and more.

QCon London 2015

http://qconlondon.com/

9th International Software Development Conference

Or

QCon New York 2015

The 4th Annual International Software Development Conference

https://qconnewyork.com/

Maybe: http://sxsw.com/interactive ?

Less Web Dev though ( http://www.gdconf.com/ )

Game Developers Conference

I think there will be:

http://html5devconf.com/ for 2014 as well.

Here are some other conferences about "Computer Image Analysis, Computer Vision Conferences One Year Calendar"

http://conferences.visionbib.com/Browse-data.php?order=DateN...

Also! I can say I agree about the school part %100!

My professor who use to make us feel like we are failing the course every quiz, taught us the best of Web Protocols and advanced topics, however %3 passed the class. Literally me and 2 other students out of 10, so I guess it's just the matter of who really wants learn and whom just going in to get a degree.

6006 Introduction To Algorithms from MIT

http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-comput...

Machine Learning from Stanford: Learn about the most effective machine learning techniques, and gain practice implementing them and getting them to work for yourself. https://www.coursera.org/course/ml