This document discusses GUI tools for text mining and natural language processing. It covers topics like using Weka to analyze CSV and ARFF format data files, building classification models with algorithms like decision trees and SVMs, evaluating models with cross-validation, and extracting confusion matrices and performance metrics. GUI tools mentioned include Weka and Python. The document also provides some example code and links to resources for Japanese text analysis.
Fast fulltext search in Ruby, without Java -Groonga, Rroonga and Droonga-Hiroshi Yuki
Both major fulltext search engine Solr and Elasticsearch require Java. For Ruby (and Rails) developers there is another choice Groonga, it provides fast fulltext search for your application without Java.
The document contains a series of random URLs and phrases with no clear narrative. It references photos on Flickr about topics like Kosenconf, Over The Rainbow, and random URLs but does not provide any meaningful context or information to summarize.
This document discusses using technology to spread love around the world. It mentions using the telephone, web, social networks, blogs, photos and more to share love messages, stories and encouragement. While technology enables open and global communication of love, the document also encourages balancing technology with real social connections.
This document discusses web application development using Ruby and related technologies. It includes information about common languages, frameworks and tools used like Ruby, Rails, HTML, CSS, JavaScript as well as related concepts like HTTP, URLs, REST, MVC, SQL and more. It also references the Ruby programming community on sites like GitHub and images related to Ruby programming.
This document discusses GUI tools for text mining and natural language processing. It covers topics like using Weka to analyze CSV and ARFF format data files, building classification models with algorithms like decision trees and SVMs, evaluating models with cross-validation, and extracting confusion matrices and performance metrics. GUI tools mentioned include Weka and Python. The document also provides some example code and links to resources for Japanese text analysis.
Fast fulltext search in Ruby, without Java -Groonga, Rroonga and Droonga-Hiroshi Yuki
Both major fulltext search engine Solr and Elasticsearch require Java. For Ruby (and Rails) developers there is another choice Groonga, it provides fast fulltext search for your application without Java.
The document contains a series of random URLs and phrases with no clear narrative. It references photos on Flickr about topics like Kosenconf, Over The Rainbow, and random URLs but does not provide any meaningful context or information to summarize.
This document discusses using technology to spread love around the world. It mentions using the telephone, web, social networks, blogs, photos and more to share love messages, stories and encouragement. While technology enables open and global communication of love, the document also encourages balancing technology with real social connections.
This document discusses web application development using Ruby and related technologies. It includes information about common languages, frameworks and tools used like Ruby, Rails, HTML, CSS, JavaScript as well as related concepts like HTTP, URLs, REST, MVC, SQL and more. It also references the Ruby programming community on sites like GitHub and images related to Ruby programming.
The document discusses two events happening in Kushiro: LOCAL DEVELOPER DAY '11/Fall in KUSHIRO on September 17, 2011 and the kosenconf conference series. Kosenconf is a technical conference that has been held in various locations in Japan since 2008, with photos and details provided for some of the individual conferences numbered 001 through 039. LOCAL DEVELOPER DAY '11/Fall in KUSHIRO is advertised as taking place on September 17, 2011 in Kushiro from 2:30pm. Photos and links related to development and technical conferences in Kushiro are included.
This document discusses practices for using Heroku including:
- Configuring apps through environment variables and YAML files stored on Heroku or in source control
- Using different configuration files for staging and production environments
- Creating demo apps on Heroku for testing new features
- Adding add-ons to Heroku apps for extra services like databases and caching.
Hokuriku.rb, also known as june29, gave a presentation about web application development with Ruby at the Kosenconf-027 Hokuriku.rb event on March 20, 2011. The presentation discussed using Ruby on Rails and Sinatra frameworks, RubyGems libraries, Haml and Sass markup languages, GitHub for repositories, and Heroku for deployment. It also contained photos related to Ruby programming, communities, and culture.
The document discusses using Pusher to build real-time web applications. It covers dynamic web technologies like polling, Comet, and WebSockets. It demonstrates how to use Pusher with Ruby and JavaScript to send and receive data in real-time across different events. References are provided for learning more about WebSockets, Pusher, and building real-time applications. The goal is to develop real-time web applications using the Pusher platform.
This document discusses a conference called "Kosenconf-015nara" hosted by an individual named "june29" on social hacking. It provides links to photos and encourages attendees to hack themselves and the world. It then lists topics covered, including Ruby, JavaScript, Twitter streams, HTML5 features like WebSockets and audio tags. A conclusion encourages social hacking. Source code for a Twitter-AMQP-WebSocket example is provided.
The document appears to be a collection of images and text fragments discussing various topics including fresh peaches, survival of the fittest, flexibility versus fixed mindsets, keeping a daily log of accomplishments, attending technical conferences, and finding peace of mind through mentors. Many of the fragments include links to Flickr images. There is no clear overall theme or narrative to the document.
The document appears to be notes from various conferences and events that include references to dates, locations, photos on Flickr, and mentions of Motoo Fujiwara and information. It jumps between topics in a nonlinear fashion and is difficult to understand on its own without more context about the events and people referenced.
Hartwarming lightning talk in winter SapporoJun OHWADA
This document discusses a lightning talk given in Sapporo, Japan during winter about the Ruby programming language. It mentions using LimeChat, an open source chat client written in Ruby, to view logs from chat sessions. It also references using Ruby and the DOM to dynamically generate and update HTML within LimeChat to display messages. The document provides code examples from the LimeChat Ruby source code for handling and displaying lines in the log.
I'll talk slowly like a streak of ligntningJun OHWADA
This document appears to be notes from a conference presentation given by Jun OHWADA on June 29, 2009 about web development. It includes biographical information about the presenter, acknowledgments of photo sources, and links to websites and photos related to topics like Mac OS X, Ruby, and HTTP requests.
This document discusses using technology to spread love around the world. It mentions using the telephone, web, social networks, blogs, photos and more to share love messages, stories and encouragement. While technology enables open and global communication of love, the document also encourages balancing technology with real social connections.
The document appears to be notes from a conference on May 16, 2009 discussing various topics including a Wikipedia page, a Flickr photo, the 5W1H questioning framework, and relationships between ideas discussed before and after certain points. There are many repetitions of the phrase "kosenconf-005kyushu / May 16, 2009" which seems to be a label for the conference notes.
The document discusses two events happening in Kushiro: LOCAL DEVELOPER DAY '11/Fall in KUSHIRO on September 17, 2011 and the kosenconf conference series. Kosenconf is a technical conference that has been held in various locations in Japan since 2008, with photos and details provided for some of the individual conferences numbered 001 through 039. LOCAL DEVELOPER DAY '11/Fall in KUSHIRO is advertised as taking place on September 17, 2011 in Kushiro from 2:30pm. Photos and links related to development and technical conferences in Kushiro are included.
This document discusses practices for using Heroku including:
- Configuring apps through environment variables and YAML files stored on Heroku or in source control
- Using different configuration files for staging and production environments
- Creating demo apps on Heroku for testing new features
- Adding add-ons to Heroku apps for extra services like databases and caching.
Hokuriku.rb, also known as june29, gave a presentation about web application development with Ruby at the Kosenconf-027 Hokuriku.rb event on March 20, 2011. The presentation discussed using Ruby on Rails and Sinatra frameworks, RubyGems libraries, Haml and Sass markup languages, GitHub for repositories, and Heroku for deployment. It also contained photos related to Ruby programming, communities, and culture.
The document discusses using Pusher to build real-time web applications. It covers dynamic web technologies like polling, Comet, and WebSockets. It demonstrates how to use Pusher with Ruby and JavaScript to send and receive data in real-time across different events. References are provided for learning more about WebSockets, Pusher, and building real-time applications. The goal is to develop real-time web applications using the Pusher platform.
This document discusses a conference called "Kosenconf-015nara" hosted by an individual named "june29" on social hacking. It provides links to photos and encourages attendees to hack themselves and the world. It then lists topics covered, including Ruby, JavaScript, Twitter streams, HTML5 features like WebSockets and audio tags. A conclusion encourages social hacking. Source code for a Twitter-AMQP-WebSocket example is provided.
The document appears to be a collection of images and text fragments discussing various topics including fresh peaches, survival of the fittest, flexibility versus fixed mindsets, keeping a daily log of accomplishments, attending technical conferences, and finding peace of mind through mentors. Many of the fragments include links to Flickr images. There is no clear overall theme or narrative to the document.
The document appears to be notes from various conferences and events that include references to dates, locations, photos on Flickr, and mentions of Motoo Fujiwara and information. It jumps between topics in a nonlinear fashion and is difficult to understand on its own without more context about the events and people referenced.
Hartwarming lightning talk in winter SapporoJun OHWADA
This document discusses a lightning talk given in Sapporo, Japan during winter about the Ruby programming language. It mentions using LimeChat, an open source chat client written in Ruby, to view logs from chat sessions. It also references using Ruby and the DOM to dynamically generate and update HTML within LimeChat to display messages. The document provides code examples from the LimeChat Ruby source code for handling and displaying lines in the log.
I'll talk slowly like a streak of ligntningJun OHWADA
This document appears to be notes from a conference presentation given by Jun OHWADA on June 29, 2009 about web development. It includes biographical information about the presenter, acknowledgments of photo sources, and links to websites and photos related to topics like Mac OS X, Ruby, and HTTP requests.
This document discusses using technology to spread love around the world. It mentions using the telephone, web, social networks, blogs, photos and more to share love messages, stories and encouragement. While technology enables open and global communication of love, the document also encourages balancing technology with real social connections.
The document appears to be notes from a conference on May 16, 2009 discussing various topics including a Wikipedia page, a Flickr photo, the 5W1H questioning framework, and relationships between ideas discussed before and after certain points. There are many repetitions of the phrase "kosenconf-005kyushu / May 16, 2009" which seems to be a label for the conference notes.