Slideshow of Mathematical Surfaces, viewable on snapchat! Computer Science

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• Slideshow of Mathematical Surfaces, viewable on snapchat!
• MIT 6.S099: Artificial General Intelligence
• Find the minimum number of crew required to run a section of Railway Network;
• Limits — Perceived or Otherwise — of Human Thought
• An Intuitive Explanation of using Poisson Blending for Seamless Copy-and-Paste of Images
• Machine Learning for Domain-Specific Web Extraction?

Slideshow of Mathematical Surfaces, viewable on snapchat! Posted: 04 Feb 2018 11:06 AM PST submitted by /u/mendeza503 [link] [comments]

MIT 6.S099: Artificial General Intelligence Posted: 04 Feb 2018 11:02 AM PST submitted by /u/UltraMarathonMan [link] [comments]

Find the minimum number of crew required to run a section of Railway Network; Posted: 04 Feb 2018 11:41 PM PST Given: A crew member starts and ends the shift from the same point(HQ) Timetable (Daily, Weekly) Round-Trip route Labour Rules -> a. Minimum and maximum shift length. b. Starting and ending at the same location. c. Maximum duration of continuous driving during a shift. d. Compulsory periodic rest after x days. e. Compulsory HQ rest after every Round-Trip. submitted by /u/dr3am3r09 [link] [comments]

Limits — Perceived or Otherwise — of Human Thought Posted: 04 Feb 2018 09:43 PM PST submitted by /u/Bazzax [link] [comments]

An Intuitive Explanation of using Poisson Blending for Seamless Copy-and-Paste of Images Posted: 04 Feb 2018 11:58 AM PST submitted by /u/erkaman [link] [comments]

Machine Learning for Domain-Specific Web Extraction? Posted: 04 Feb 2018 02:45 PM PST I'm looking to extract list based product data from e-commerce sites without the need to create hand-written rules. My approach is to start off by identifying the leaf nodes of a given page recursively moving up the DOM tree to ancestor nodes. For each identified node I would then run a feature extractor and identify certain attributes including but not limited to the class name of the node, whether it contains an element that either has a price class or that matches a numeric regular expression, whether there is an element that contains a title class, whether there is an image as well as some of the nodes computed styles such as its position and size. I'm treating this as a classification problem, so I'd be running perhaps a naive bayes classifier since finding a dataset for this could prove troublesome. Upon predicting the node, I'd stop traversing the DOM and from it create an XPath that is a concatenation of all of that node's parents. This would then be fed to Scrapy for scraping. Would this have any reasonable chance of working? submitted by /u/CappaGino [link] [comments]

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