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I want to make a Vocabulary Trainer and I was thinking about the best way to do it. First I searched some translation APIs to use, to avoid having to build my own dictionary, but I found that most of them are paid and some are free but have limitations.
So, I think the best way is to make my own dictionary, which also allow me to work offline, but I wonder if there is any free database of English-Spanish words to avoid starting from scratch.
Do you know any?
Thanks a lot!
You could try http://www.omegawiki.org/ as they claim this:
The aim of our project is to create a dictionary of all words of all languages, including lexical, terminological and ontological information. Our data is available in a relational database, as a result it is possible to use the data for many purposes.
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Do anybody know about a github repo with a full well organized data science project? Preferable in Python. My hobby project often get mezzy with a mix of Python code and notesbook. A worked out project is the best way to learn some new tricks.
Data Science is regarded a bit differently by different people, so you might consider focusing on what exactly you wish to learn.
But, take a look at those:
https://github.com/bulutyazilim/awesome-datascience
https://www.kaggle.com/
The first one contains lots of relevant sources of information. The second is originally a competition site with varied different problems in ML, but also contains past competitions (and datasets). They added a cool feature called "kernels" which are just code files people publish and you could learn from those.
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right now I have a big project with legacy C/C++ source codes. There are many global variables spread in different functions. In order to analyze the code, I need a tool which can take a look into these functions, check what local/global variables are used and modified in this function, and then better show theses interfaces graphically.
Does anyone have experience with this kind of analysis and know accordingly the tool names? I've tried Understand from SciTools, but it cannot deliver this kind of report.
Thanks!
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Is there a free source with basic yellow pages data(name,address, phone#)? I don't mind if its out of date. I couldn't find anything with google. To clarify I'm looking for a data dump, I know I can just go to yellow pages.com or whatever for regular queries. As a last resort I'll probably scrape it.
This sort of data tends to be very expensive, so you're unlikely to find anyone offering a free directory. If they are it will probably be horribly out of date or have many duplicates.
In my previous job the company was looking at business directories - the main stumbling block was the cost of good, clean data.
Yeah, I'd recommend something like Yellabot.com and get the GOLD version if you can and automate scraping the data. I don't know of anywhere that is going to give that data out for free but if you're willing to pay for it, I'm sure there are companies that would sell the whole shebang for 10's of 1000's of dollars. If you do find it though, let me know, lol.
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We are building a "configurator" application for conveyors. Basically user comes in and picks a model, then start picking the parts they want. Some components have dependencies on other components. E.g. if I pick Part A, then I am required to select 1 or more Part B's. It is somewhat similar to configuring a PC at Dell.com. The app will also provide suggestions on parts/components.
Based on this info, I am researching if there is an existing pattern(s) that would allow us to make this easy to maintain and design. Any thoughts, ideas? Are there any open source projects that have similar functionality I can borrow ideas/patterns?
I am mostly interested in how to define "rules" between components without hardcoding the rules/dependencies.
Thanks for any help.
Not that it should matter, but we are building this in .NetFramework 3.5/Asp.Net
Without a good reason to do otherwise, I'd keep it simple and each part would have a list of dependent parts.
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Are there any alternatives to The CMU Pronouncing Dictionary, commercial or open source?
I don't believe the answer is definitively "no," but I do know that CMU is the most popular pronouncing dictionary in my anecdotal experience. I believe it is open source so if it's missing something, perhaps you could find a way to add it (or request it be added).
Barring that, I would check with the folks at Language Log. They deal a lot with phonetics.
I am searching for something similar, too. Next to it I found http://www.voxforge.org/home/downloads
There is CELEX 2, available from the Linguistic Data Consortium, which contains phonology information and costs $300. The problem is that it's a little dated, and the English dictionary is BE, not AE.
You can use CALLHOME, too, but with $2250 it's more more expensive than CELEX.
forvo.com. Free and open.
I found DictionaryForMIDs and desktionary. I haven't used either but both are open source.
Checkout Merriam-Webster for things like this:
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