Comments for NashCoding

Comment on Tutorial – Evolving Neural Networks with SharpNEAT 2 (Part 1) by Anh Nguyen

Anh Nguyen — Tue, 26 Feb 2013 07:55:43 +0000

Thanks for such a good write-up Wesley! Appreciate it .

Comment on Building a Startup – Part 2 – Defending .NET by Luke

Luke — Wed, 28 Nov 2012 15:33:28 +0000

I find VS even WITHOUT resharper absolutely hammers the likes of Comodo into the ground which is what allot of Django developers use, Comodo doesnt offer much more than notepad++ lol.
ASP.Net is more intuitive, it has proper seperation of server side code and html unlike django where the templates mesh up the html with python script.

Comment on Hacker News Needs Honeypots by sameera

sameera — Sun, 20 May 2012 19:45:58 +0000

hello!!! i have to develop a small application in honey pot…..can u pls help me????????

Comment on Implementation of Sukhotin’s Algorithm by Robert

Robert — Sat, 11 Feb 2012 21:19:06 +0000

Thank you for your answer ! If i may,i would also like to point out one aspect that surprised me ! This algorithm is a statistical one,and i remarked that some of the facts stated in the article in which the article is presented (http://www.4shared.com/office/dKlzPwpB/guy1991vowelIdentification.html?) tend to make this algorithm quite inexact. For example,it is mentioned in the article that,in the English language,Sukhotin’s algorithm can return “t” as a vocal due to the fact that this letter tends to occur very often near a consonant.
Also,i can tell you that this also applies to Romanian. From what i remarked,i can tell that the number of times a letter occurs near a vowel or near a consonant determines whether if it is a vowel or a consonant.Thus,the more times a letter occurs near a vowel,the lower the possibility of that letter being a vowel.The same thing applies to consonants.
Also,could you do a tutorial on image manipulation in C# (i know that there are some projects on the web,but they are very vague and a beginner,such as i am,can’t understand them).
Thanks again for your response !

Comment on Building a Startup – 12 Priceless Tools for Launching Your MVP by Affordable Health Insurance Companies Comparison Charleston, West Virginia

Affordable Health Insurance Companies Comparison Charleston, West Virginia — Wed, 11 Jan 2012 05:32:37 +0000

If possible, as you gain information, please add to this blog with new information. I have found it extremely useful.

Comment on Implementation of Sukhotin’s Algorithm by Wesley

Wesley — Sat, 17 Dec 2011 20:23:47 +0000

Looks like you’ve got escape characters in your string. If you’re going to use the \ character in a string, you need to escape the characters or make it a string literal. Just put @ before the first quotation mark.

Comment on Implementation of Sukhotin’s Algorithm by Robert

Robert — Sat, 17 Dec 2011 20:06:27 +0000

Very interesting algorithm,but at row 33 i have an error! I am using visual studio 2010 express and i downloaded the list in in the parentheses and typed inside the parentheses the path to the list .Here’s a screenshot of the problem: http://www.4shared.com/photo/u_jKrUhv/error.html?
Can you help me,please???

Comment on Building a Startup – Part 2 – Defending .NET by Simon

Simon — Sat, 19 Nov 2011 18:43:44 +0000

Visual Studio is there to host ReShaeper and notning else. On it’s own it sucks. Oh and Django is superior to ASP.NET MVC in every single way I can imagine.

Comment on Building a Startup – 12 Priceless Tools for Launching Your MVP by Eric

Eric — Tue, 01 Nov 2011 10:39:02 +0000

I love the article name and yes these tools are priceless! I love but important Top ” ” list. These articles are very valuable for startups and beginner entrepreneurs.

Comment on Hacker News Needs Honeypots by Rob Ruffler

Rob Ruffler — Fri, 28 Oct 2011 20:05:06 +0000

While I’ll agree that there is a fair amount of colorful commentary in Giles post, I wouldn’t say it’s irrelevant.

I particularly agree with this statement:

“When you build a system where you get points for the number of people who agree with you, you are building a popularity contest for ideas. However, your popularity contest for ideas will not be dominated by the people with the best ideas, but the people with the most time to spend on your web site. Votes appear to be free, like contribution is with Wikipedia, but in reality you have to register to vote, and you have to be there frequently for your votes to make much difference. So the votes aren’t really free – they cost time. If you do the math, it’s actually quite obvious that if your popularity contest for ideas inherently, by its structure, favors people who waste their own time, then your contest will produce winners which are actually losers. The most popular ideas will not be the best ideas, since the people who have the best ideas, and the ability to recognize them, also have better things to do and better places to be.”

Lack of article quality over time certainly does seem like a systemic problem.