dev.housetrip.com
Bringing Ruby fetch to the Javascript world
http://dev.housetrip.com/2015/02/20/underscorejs-fetch
Bringing Ruby fetch to the Javascript world. If you are a Rubyist you are probably comfortable using the #fetch. Method on a day-to-day basis. The gist of its usage is the following:. Item = { name: 'pen', color: 'blue' } item.fetch(:name) #= 'pen' item.fetch(:price) #= key not found error item.fetch(:price, '2$') #= '2$' item.fetch(:price) { key "the #{key.to s} is 2$"} #= "the price is 2$". But I couldn’t find anything similar. .has(). Are not quite what I am looking for. Now the sweetest part of.
dev.housetrip.com
Compute property recommendations - A collaborative filtering approach
http://dev.housetrip.com/2014/08/08/compute-property-recommendations
Compute property recommendations - A collaborative filtering approach. Compute property recommendations: A collaborative filtering approach. At HouseTrip you can find the perfect place for your next holiday over a set of more than 300,000 properties all over the world. Searching inside such a large set of properties can be at time overwhelming, doesn’t matter how good the search experience is within your system. A bit of history. And the first movie recommender system [3]. Depending on the type of algori...
dev.housetrip.com
Refactoring a complex front-end calendar
http://dev.housetrip.com/2014/11/25/calendar-refactoring
Refactoring a complex front-end calendar. Frontend components are hard to implement and more often than not the code reflects this complexity. In this blog post I will show you how I refactored the code of a complex frontend calendar sharing some of the findings that led to a cleaner implementation. First I’ll give you a quick overview. Of the calendar I am going to refactor. Then I will show you the first implementation. Together with some metrics. Of your holiday, the dates. And the number of people.
home.deib.polimi.it
Luciano Baresi
http://home.deib.polimi.it/baresi
Dipartimento di Elettronica, Informazione e Bioingegneria. Via Golgi, 42 - 20133 Milano (Italy). Phone: 39 02 2399 3638 Fax: 39 02 2399 3574. E-mail: luciano.baresi at polimi.it. Building 22, Floor: 3, Room: 316. My detailed CV (in english). Distributed systems, service-based applications, mobile, self-adaptive, and pervasive software systems. Regole del corso di studi. Design and Implementation of Mobile Applications. Springer Service Oriented Computing and Applications. EPiC Series in Computer Science.
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT