lawlesst
Joined 16 years ago
Joined 16 years ago
I also added a script to put the hourly NPR news update into my queue while I'm listening, which makes it seem like a radio station in a way.
I also had the delight of finding my streams from 2008 still in my history after not logging in for several years.
Seems like this well educated, high income market is still organized around one parent not working full time or a grandparent living nearby.
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/18/opinion/sunday/americas-g...
Wikidata is fully editable and has an ecosystem for updating data so concerns about stale data aren't valid. Since Wikipedia will be pulling from it (is already in some cases) you could argue that their will be more sunlight on the data.
There's been a lot of code written against Freebase APIs (me included) but it isn't sad it's going away. It's the risk you take when relying on 3rd party services. I think your confusing short term developer convenience with a real loss of open data.
Not sure this is evidence of a "sad demise". Wikidata is non-commercial project managed by a foundation. Freebase/Metaweb was always a commercial project. Seems like this is a move towards openness if anything.
Full Freebase data dumps have long been available.
http://thedianerehmshow.org/shows/2014-01-09/latest-research...
"ipdb exports functions to access the IPython debugger, which features tab completion, syntax highlighting, better tracebacks, better introspection with the same interface as the pdb module."
Incidentally, Microsoft Academic Search is pretty impressive so far. They've added many features. They also have an API that is pretty easy to use, which Scholar doesn't.