It's a done deal. Baron sent him packing almost immediately after that nasty post.
Idea in extracting the title of an article?
- Thread starter blueraincap
- Start date
It's a done deal. Baron sent him packing almost immediately after that nasty post.
Baron
ET Founder
Already banned him a minute after he posted it.
I take this as very meta humor. I'm also drunk. Both factors made me laugh way too hard at your comment for probably invalid reasons.
More breaks can be given on the weekend. We all have enough of the Facebooks, Reddits and all the other trash platforms where speech is strictly restricted.
Hahaha spot on.
He actually seems like a normal,intelligent guy,but every now and again:
I would say off meds.
He also references in this thread 'suddenly' buying a property in the UK.Then is in a fluster about the funds.
Possibly Bipolar with some mania and impulse issues followed by a crash.
I would say off meds.
He also references in this thread 'suddenly' buying a property in the UK.Then is in a fluster about the funds.
Possibly Bipolar with some mania and impulse issues followed by a crash.
The recommendation about renaming the files with the title is actually the best.
That would let him automate later anything on those titles.
For every automated process in data mining, there is a manual process to cleanse the data.
Whoever thinks that data mining does not involve anything manual has never done it.
That would let him automate later anything on those titles.
For every automated process in data mining, there is a manual process to cleanse the data.
Whoever thinks that data mining does not involve anything manual has never done it.
Depends on the amount of data. If he has a hundred papers then sure, manual is the way. But if we're talking a thousand or more then it's better to automate even if it's less than perfect, then fix the data manually.
Would not have this problem if he had properly named the files when he saved them.
We need an app you can install on your Windows box that will force you to name files in compliance with a strict, user-defined file naming convention, i.e., stops you from saving the file unless you rename it in a way that complies with your local policy. Then you'll never have trouble locating or identifying a file again.
This will be the next killer app. I'm partnering with Adam Neumann to develop it. SoftBank has agreed to fund our startup with $57 million. We are leasing space at WeWork for our team of developers. This will change how people save files forever.
I will never have to work again.
Disclosure: This post is a parody.