I'm working on a thesis about porting desktop applications to the web. Does anyone know the method or stages in doing the porting? Previously I had searched for some papers on google but it was very difficult. So I tried to ask here maybe someone can help.
in my humble opinion, there are stages / method with their own cases. Maybe if we analyze what they do and find the similiar what the others do, it seem good enough to implement in case desktop to web.
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I’m working with a client that has a website on Wix. Desktop speed on page Speed insights is fine. But mobile I can’t get the performance metrics above 30. I’ve had several programmers look at it and everyone is saying that’s just the way it is on that platform. I’ve got to believe someone knows how to fix this. I’m concerned it is affecting his Ranking. Any thoughts?
I’ve had a couple of programmers look at it, and fix a few things supposedly. But to no avail. I’m not a programmer myself, but I have enough experience and knowledge to know that most other platforms can be sped up. Any guidance would be appreciated.
I am about to create chatbot with NLP or DNN's method. The chatbot is about to reply user's sentence based on a knowledgebase (maybe in a database).
I found LSA/PLSA can be used, but I want to explore any further methods I can use except that. Recently, I was looking for some methods and found that DSSM (Deep Structured Semantic Model) can be an alternative. For anyone who are expertise in this case, would you mind to tell me is this the method I can use or might you suggest me any methods I can use?
By the way, after reading some articles about DSSM, I have misconception about negative samples when training DSSM. If you are about to suggest me with DSSM, please help me to explain it.
So much thank you for all of you, buddies.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think we have any DSSM platforms available for general use to us as chatbot developers, just yet.
At least not like the currently available language interpreter platforms
(Like IBM Watson, Microsoft LUIS).
I would suggest starting with one of the popular platforms available now and continuing research / watching for developments in deep learning.
My research shows the general question is an exceptionally popular.
And in the main there is no one solution for all phones using CLDC/MIDP framework.
I have developed an app that works on all the phones I have tested so far (mostly nokia's) but it throws an IOException on the Samsung jet S8003.
Any ideas as to how can possibly obtain a trace on this specific phone?
I can't answer specifically for your platform, but over the years I've found that the best approach to these kinds of problems is to implement some kind of tracing facility in your code so that you can see the code path that led to the exception. See the answers to this SO question for some ideas on how to accomplish this: Logging in J2ME.
The nice thing about this approach is that it makes it a lot easier to debug customer problems when they run your app on a phone model you've never heard of, especially if there's an easy way for them to enable the tracelog and have it sent to you automatically.
After years of frustration I created a tool that does what you want: http://jarrut.sourceforge.net/
It's not as easy to setup as it could be, but it comes with a working example. After you get it working you will no longer do JME stuff without it.
i'am looking for tips ,a guide or tutorial to debug multithread delphi applications.
where can find such info?
thanks in advance.
At this year's CodeRage, Boian Mitov of Mitov Software gave an excellent lecture on multi-threading in Delphi. It includes tips and tricks and things to watch out for. Although this isn't directly a "how to debug" tutorial, it discusses common problems, and approaches he recommends and why.
http://www.embarcadero.com/coderage5/sessions: Technical Session #44, on Thursday. (Best to download the MP4 and play it full screen so you can read all the text in the IDE. His accent is a bit strong, but he's totally understandable. )
(I use Mitov's real-time video library (VideoLab for Delphi and .NET) and his plotting and signal labs in a commercial product. They make heavy use of threads, are extremely fast and very reliable. This guy knows what he's doing, IMO.)
If your application is not yet written, consider using a framework dedicated to multi-threading.
Take a look at http://otl.17slon.com
Using such high-level units will make your debugging much easier, because it provides you with a lot of dedicated classes and methods, which will handle most of the multi-thread problems for you.
Sometimes, refactoring could be much more productive than debugging a badly designed application.
I have recently installed Ubuntu Linux on my machine. This machine is on pretty much all of the time and houses my music collection. I have looked at various solutions for a central repository for music and each one is lacking in one way or another. I have done some .net programming and thought this would be an ideal project to try on MONO.
My question is this. What parts of an application are needed for streaming music around my house. I would like a web front end but other than that I'm not really sure of the parts needed to form this sort of application.
Any insight into this type of application are much appreciated!
No need to re-invent the wheel
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Living_Network_Alliance
http://manuals.playstation.net/document/en/ps3/3_15/settings/connectdlna.html
http://www.obsessable.com/feature/home-media-streaming-101-dlna-explained/
Since you are running linux, I suggest you try http://mediatomb.cc/