Applecart is hiring engineers to help build a D2C product that compensates consumers who refer their personal networks to brands and products that they genuinely love.
Backed by Endeavor, Aspect Ventures, Joe Lonsdale, Mike Stoppelman (ex SVP of Engineering @ Yelp), and many other great angels.
My sister was one of the many students who signed multiple letters of defense. She leans very much to the left end of the ideological spectrum but still had nothing but amazing things to say. What a shame.
I've heard great things about Powtoon: https://www.powtoon.com/home/. Haven't used it myself so can't give much context but I'd recommend checking it out.
Lisps and MLs can be really good parsing languages. I needed to parse some stuff and took the "easy" way of just using clojure's instaparse library and wrote a grammar which the library turned into a parsing function. After that you write your transform functions to manipulate the resulting parse tree. My target text wasn't a programming language but it would have been a nightmare to do with regexes.
I had never tried to write a parser before and it took about a day to go from no idea what I was doing to "I can pretty much see where to go next were I to want to write a toy language". Something you might want to take a look at is http://norvig.com/lispy.html
As the question is about a side-project, does the book also dive into languages that compile into another relatively high-level language (i.e. C) apart from writing a language the compiles directly into assembly? I'm more interested in building something light-weight to understand the general process than building something completely from the ground up.
Interested in everyone's thoughts in improving the model. This is just a first swing as part of a final project - will be digging deeper this summer. Need to drive down the misclassification error.
