Wednesday, January 30, 2019

for example s3 creates events when objects are created and removed

For Example S3 Creates Events When Objects Are Created And Removed

Now, let’s test it again, but this time, change the sample event object to:

"username" : "Sally"

Your test output should now read “Hello, Sally.”

AWS Events

You are probably wondering how an event is created outside of the test dialog. In most cases, the event object is created by AWS when an event occurs. For example, S3 creates events when objects are created and removed. If you’ve configured your Lambda function to act in response to such an event, the event object will contain information from S3 such as the bucket, key, request ID, time information, and much more. To properly create a Lambda function, you will need to look at the format of these events and process them accordingly.

At the time of this book’s publication, AWS supports triggering Lambda functions from: S3 create and remove events, DynamoDB row updates, CloudWatch Logs “put” events, SNS notifications, Kinesis events, and Alexa voice commands. Exploring each of these services is beyond the scope of this book, but I will be using S3 events frequently in my examples. As of now, they are relatively easy to test and don’t require setting up additional, costly resources.

The following sample event comes from an S3 “put object” request:

Thursday, January 24, 2019

Of course there are all kinds of other headaches you can run into and

Of Course There Are All Kinds Of Other Headaches You Can Run Into And

These issues cover the majority of the main things we see go wrong in QuickBooks. Of course, there are all kinds of other headaches you can run into and while these minor problems are not covered here, if you do all of the above correctly, anything else that comes up should be a walk in the park.

What This Book is Not

As you may have already realized, from looking at the types of problems we aim to identify and resolve in the table, we are dealing with fundamental accounting mistakes, not one off glitches or minor unique problems.

This is not a guide on how to find the missing seventeen cents on your reconciliation or create a back dated credit memo or remove a default account in QuickBooks online. Those kinds of problems are real, but not the subject of this book and not the“big picture” issues that truly mess up your bookkeeping.

They are easy to get caught up in because that is the problem you are trying to solve in the moment, but they are only really helpful to solve if you have already gotten everything else in order. If your account balances are off by thousands of dollars then your credit memo problem may not be as important an issue as you thought!

Another area where Naive Bayes algorithm is widely used is in multiclass classification

Another Area Where Naive Bayes Algorithm Is Widely Used Is In MultiClass Classification

Naive Bayes

Applications of Naive Bayes

Naive Bayes algorithm is an eager learning algorithm based on Bayes theorem with the assumption that all features are independent given the class label. Naive Bayes algorithm is well suited to text classification as its test time prediction is quick and as a result it can be deployed on a large dataset for inference.

Naive Bayes is usually used in applications where predictions are desired in real time such as fraud detection on credit card transactions. In these applications, a classifier that is capable of performing almost instantaneously is desired. Naive Bayes is also used extensively in text classification, spam filtering and sentiment analysis. In spam filtering, the words of an email or text message serve as the input features to the model, with each word assumed to be independent of others. Naive Bayes usually produces good results when this independent assumption holds true and coupled with its short inference time is sometimes preferred over more complicated classifiers.

Another area where Naive Bayes algorithm is widely used is in multi-class classification. In this domain, multiple classes or categories can be predicted given input features, with probabilities assigned to the predicted classes.

How to Build a Basic Model Using Naive Bayes in Python

Its incredibly risky to do that

TRY YOUR BEST TO TAKE NO RISKS

This three-times markup is a general rule, but it doesnt always apply. Its a safety net kind of concept where if you follow it you wont get into financial trouble. The reason its a safety net is because there are a lot of costs associated with selling and you need to be able to cover those as you grow.

Rule #2 - Does it require low upfront investment or cost-of-goods-sold, (COGS)?

The reason its important to ask this question is because a lot of businesses can get in crazy financial trouble by spending tons of money on an unproven product. Its incredibly risky to do that. Big companies can make multi-million dollar bets, but as a small business, you can’t take that kind of risk. Try your best to take no risks. Do your best to find out if you can test your product idea for a very low cost. If you cant then you probably want to skip that product idea.

Rule #3 – Is the product concept scalable?

Wikipedia explains the concept of scalability this way:

Scalability is the ability of a system, network, or process to handle a growing amount of work in a capable manner or its ability to be enlarged to accommodate that growth. For example, it can refer to the capability of a system to increase its total output under an increased load when resources (typically hardware) are added. An analogous meaning is implied when the word is used in an economic context, where scalability of a company implies that the underlying business model offers the potential for economic growth within the company.

see what planes are overheadwondering where that distant plane is heading


Translate text

Siri is able to translate a phrase and speak it back to you in six languages: Mandarin Chinese, French, German, Italian and Spanish. At the time of publication it only works when Siri is set to US English. To translate text simply say out loud "Hey Siri, how do I say it’s nice to meet you in French?" Siri will return the answer in both written and text format.

See what planes are overhead

Wondering where that distant plane is heading? To find out, activate Siri then say “what flights are above me?” or “planes overhead” and Siri will display a chart featuring the plane’s flight airline, number, altitude and angle. Note that this feature is currently limited to the US, and it might take time to load depending on your signal strength.


Things to ask Siri:

There are countless questions you can ask Siri, but here are just a few examples of the wide-ranging topics and conversations you can have:


Video call via FaceTime:

“FaceTime Tom”


Play a music track:

“Play something by Monsters and Men”


Send a Message:

“Tell Dave I’ll be right there.”

or

“Send message to Dave”


Calendar:

“Set up a meeting with Sarah at 9.”


Create a Reminder:

“Remind me to call Michael at 7.”


Maps:

“How do I get to Tom’s?”