From Getting Started with Natural Language Processing by Ekaterina Kochmar
This article shows you how to extract the meaningful bits of information from raw text and how to identify their roles. Once you have roles identified, you can move on to syntactic parsing.
This is an excerpt from a draft of chapter 10 of my book, Azure Data Engineering, which deals with compliance. In this article we’ll look at a few techniques to transform sensitive user data into less sensitive data. In the book, this includes code samples for implementation on Azure Data Explorer, which are omitted from this article. Let’s start with a couple of definitions.
From Testing JavaScript Applications by Lucas da Costa
In this article, I will teach you techniques to help you write better assertions. You will learn how to make them catch as many bugs as possible, without having to update tests too often, lessening your maintenance burden.
By Dennis Byrne
This article explores securing data using keyed hashing in Python.
From Domain-Specific Languages Made Easy by Meinte Boersma A domain-specific language is a software language that allows domain experts to capture their knowledge in a precise enough way to make that executable. The following article is a standalone excerpt from… Continue Reading →
From Tiny Python Projects by Ken Youens-Clark
This article delves into how to make really memorable and secure passwords—with Python!
From Getting Started with Natural Language Processing by Ekaterina Kochmar
This article shows you how to extract the meaningful bits of information from raw text and how to identify their roles. Let’s first look into why identifying roles is important.
From Testing JavaScript Applications by Lucas da Costa
In this article, you’ll learn how to use Node and Jest to test code written to run in a browser.
From Developing Microservice APIs with Python by Jose Haro Peralta
In this article we will explain what web APIs are. You will learn that a web API is a specific instance of the more general concept of Application Programming Interface (API). It is important to understand that an API is just a layer on top of an application, and that there are many different types of interfaces.
From Dependency Injection, Principles, Practices, and Patterns by Steven van Deursen and Mark Seemann
This article delves into the PROPERTY INJECTION DI pattern—what it is and how, when, and why to use it.