December 2011
April 2011
BuiltWith Web Technology Usage Statistics
by Xavier Lacot & 1 other
An online tool for having some web technologies usage trends
March 2011
SmartViper - domain worth analyzer, historical statistics. Knowledge Is Power
by kathleen_vincent
Currently we use around 25+ open API sources researching the most popular domains and keywords. We store 402,365,128 records (for 3,511,870 domains) in our database and continue to grow.
Our goal is to help webmasters check their competitors and understand why their ranks are so high.
Besides that, on the basis of some of these conclusions we create useful summary tables for webmasters.
February 2011
Data Mining, Predictive Analytics, Statistics, StatSoft Electronic Textbook
by kathleen_vincent (via)
This Textbook offers training in the understanding and application of statistics. The material was developed at the StatSoft R&D department based on many years of teaching undergraduate and graduate statistics courses and covers a wide variety of applications, including laboratory research (biomedical, agricultural, etc.), business statistics, credit scoring, forecasting, social science statistics and survey research, data mining, engineering and quality control applications, and many others.
January 2011
December 2010
November 2010
October 2010
September 2010
August 2010
July 2010
June 2010
May 2010
Du taux d'usage de Foursquare | Clement vouillon
by alphoenix
Foursquare publie régulièrement des chiffres pour nous démontrer sa bonne santé, les derniers paliers importants en date étant le million d’inscrits et plus de 40 millions de check-in depuis son lancement. Néanmoins ils restent assez fermés (et c’est plutôt normal) sur le taux d’utilisation, le nombre de membres actifs, les stats par users etc… Je me posais donc la question de l’utilisation réelle du réseau social géoloc et vais tenter d’y apporter une ébauche de réponse dans cet article.
April 2010
Project ‘Gaydar’: An MIT experiment raises new questions about online privacy - The Boston Globe
by alphoenix
Two students partnered up to take on the latest Internet fad: the online social networks that were exploding into the mainstream. With people signing up in droves to reconnect with classmates and old crushes from high school, and even becoming online “friends” with their family members, the two wondered what the online masses were unknowingly telling the world about themselves. The pair weren’t interested in the embarrassing photos or overripe profiles that attract so much consternation from parents and potential employers. Instead, they wondered whether the basic currency of interactions on a social network - the simple act of “friending” someone online - might reveal something a person might rather keep hidden.
