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vuknje

667 karma · joined April 21, 2007

"The first principle is that you must not fool yourself—and you are the easiest person to fool." —Richard Feynman
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vuknje··on Ask HN: What's a promising area to work on?
deep learning
vuknje··on Introduction to Icon P-Rep Node Campaign. Largest South-Korean Blockchain
There's a node candidate named "DRAICON BALL"... https://icon.community/iconsensus/candidates/
vuknje··on 3D scatterplot of an image
You mean something like this? https://youtu.be/YaA3dAJz6sI?t=45s
vuknje··on Ask HN: Who is hiring? (July 2015)
TVbeat | Zagreb, Croatia | ONSITE | https://tvbeat.com/careers#jobs

  - Senior Software Engineer - C++
  - Software Engineer - C++
  - Senior Frontend Developer (AngularJS, D3.js)
  - Software Development Engineer - Frontend
  - Software Engineer, Backend, C++, Threading
  - Senior Product Manager
  - Technical Support Engineer
  - Dedicated Support Engineer
  - Dedicated Support Engineer
  - Client Service Executive
  - Big Data Engineer
vuknje··on Show HN: Send any webpage as a gift
Thanks, I'll check it out.
vuknje··on Ask HN: Who is hiring? (August 2014)

  Big Data Engineer at TVbeat, Slovenia
  A real time TV audience measurement startup
  More info: http://tvbeat.com/job/big-data-engineer
vuknje··on Ask HN: why isn't RDF more popular on HN?
> Otherwise it's like saying that HTML was initially very cumbersome and, simply because of that, you're willing to dismiss all the cool things happening with HTML5 nowadays.

But HTML wasn't cumbersome. It wasn't (isn't) the most elegant format either, but it was simple and fun to use, people were excited and enthusiastic about it and published their pages. IMO, these early adopters were critical for making the critical mass that eventually led to the WWW explosion.

If you make the parallel -- that critical mass has never happened with the Semantic Web / Linked Data. How many Linked Data people are really eating their dog food and using RDF today? A way too little, and that's what matters.

vuknje··on D3, Conceptually - Lesson 1
I like the tutorial. One thing that catches my eye though is the unnecessarily complex example from the beginning:

  d3.selectAll('div')
    .text(function() {
      var index = Array.prototype.indexOf.call(this.parentElement.children, this);
      return (index % 2) == 0 ? 'Even' : 'Odd';
    });

No need for calculating the index variable - it's already provided as the second argument of the function passed to the text() method:

  d3.selectAll('div')
    .text(function(d, index) {
      return (index % 2) == 0 ? 'Even' : 'Odd';
    });
vuknje··on Collection Of Puzzles For Programmers
Or in javascript..

  new Array(100).join(1).split(1)
    .map((function() { var i = 0; return function() {return ++i;}})())
    .filter(function(x) { return !(x % 15); })
    .reduce(function(x, a) { return a += x; }, 0);
vuknje··on The list of programming paradigms with hackable URLs
Tips:

Languages for a particular paradigm:

/{LANGUAGE_NAME}/is___dbpedia2__paradigm___of/

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/Functional_programmi...

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/Imperative_programmi...

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/Object-oriented_prog...

Comment:

/{LANGUAGE_NAME}/rdfs__comment/{LANG}

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/Clojure/rdfs__commen...

Influenced by:

/{LANGUAGE_NAME}/dbont__influencedBy/

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/JavaScript/dbont__in...

Influenced:

/{LANGUAGE_NAME}/dbont__influenced/

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/Lisp_(programming_la...

Year:

/{LANGUAGE_NAME}/dbpedia2__year/

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/CoffeeScript/dbpedia...

Homepage:

/{LANGUAGE_NAME}/foaf__homepage/

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/Miranda_(programming...

Developer:

/{LANGUAGE_NAME}/dbont__designer/

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/Arc_(programming_lan...

Paradigm: /{LANGUAGE_NAME}/dbpedia2__paradigm/

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/Common_Lisp/dbpedia2...

File extension: /{LANGUAGE_NAME}/dbpedia2__fileExt/

Example: http://hypernotation.org/data__/dbpedia/Python_(programming_...

Not every language has all the properties, in that case '404 Not Found' is returned.

More about the project: http://hypernotation.org

vuknje··on Ask HN: Identifying topics across languages on Wikipedia?
check out dbpedia - http://wiki.dbpedia.org/OnlineAccess
vuknje··on Faviki's Social Bookmarking Tool Makes Semantic Tagging Even Easier
I understand your point. For now, I compromise between 'why' and 'how'. Explaining 'the why' of semantic tags (and the Semantic web in general) is still a great challenge, but I feel that moment is very close. Thanks for sharing your thoughts :)
vuknje··on Faviki's Social Bookmarking Tool Makes Semantic Tagging Even Easier
It's true that in this moment it is hard to come up with practical benefits of semantic tags/structured data for end-users. Still, the structured graph they are part of holds a great potential and the Web of data is evolving fast.. I guess the time will show.
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
Thanks! I fixed it.
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
Point taken. Thanks for feedback. Importer will be available soon.
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
http://faviki.wordpress.com/2008/05/08/9/
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
I see your point. I’ll tell my marketing team to get to work on that ;)
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
Thanks for feedback. Right now RSS feeds are available for every page, but I definitely plan to make API in the future, and make it as open as possible for developers.
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
I’m glad you like the concept. That is one of frustrations I've had with other bookmarking tools. I hope you’ll continue to use it! :)
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
Faviki is not for websites you visit frequently. It’s for websites you don’t want to forget. It provides a way to organize them and find it later. Wikipedia's role is to help organize bookmarks, and also to provide some useful info about concepts.
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
I’m glad you like it!

Unfortunately, there is no way to import del.icio.us links yet, but that feature will be available soon.

vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
I'm glad you like it! Thanks for feedback!
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
Thank you. I did my best to make it as simple as possible.
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
Why not? :)

Target users are people who need more precise way to tag. Wikipedia covers concepts from various fields..

vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
agreed. bug added in todo list
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
Thanks for feedback! 1.I am aware of that problem, and i'm thinking about ways to make adding tags easer, like suggesting tags according to content. Your suggestion is interesting, I'll consider it definitely. 2. You're right. I added the link on the homepage
vuknje··on Ask YC: Feedback on my webapp (semantic social bookmarking tool)
hmmm. you're maybe right. problem is that's really the shortest way to describe it accurately
vuknje··on Ask YC: what is your favorite startup related quote?
Success is the ability to go from one failure to another with no loss of enthusiasm. (Winston Churchill)
vuknje··on Scary but very interesting (her face follows the cursor)
haha. my precious.. cursor
vuknje··on Biographicon (YC Startup) Wants To Be Wikipedia For The Non-Notable Masses
i like both. for example, on the homepage when you click on input 'your name goes here', two new buttons appear.. that's just details, but details are what distinguish great design/interface from an average one.
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