Showing posts with label feeds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label feeds. Show all posts

Monday, October 19, 2009

Machine Learning Feed Updates II

I’ve added a few more research blogs.

Taken from Mark Reid’s kith:

More additions:

I should probably collect all the entries somewhere… .

Again, in case you missed it, the feeds can be found in this post.

Wednesday, October 14, 2009

Machine Learning Feed (Update)

I’ve set up two more (sub-)feeds now, one for blogs by ML researchers, and one for the papers. You can also have the full feed if you want. The reason for this split is that the preprint and journal feeds have a much higher volume and will drown the actual blog posts.

So here are all your Machine Learning Feed options:

FeedGoogle ReaderFeedburner
FullAtom Feed Web Viewhttp://feeds.feedburner.com/mlfeed
Only blogsAtom Feed Web Viewhttp://feeds.feedburner.com/mlfeed-blogs
Only PapersAtom Feed Web Viewhttp://feeds.feedburner.com/mlfeed-papers

Again, if you have any suggestions/comments, please let me know. I think it would be great if we could collect all the interesting people from our community.

In that spirit, I’ve added mlsec.org, a blog on machine learning and computer security by my colleague Konrad Rieck.

Tuesday, October 13, 2009

Machine Learning Feeds and Twitterers

I’ve collected some information about machine learning people on twitter and machine learning blog’s.

Twitter

Blogs

A few days ago, I thought that it would be very nice to have some kind of blog aggregator like planet debian for machine learning. After some poking around I found that the easiest way to aggregate and publish RSS feeds is actually through Google reader. Here is the resulting machine learning feed. Feel free to subscribe to it!

Here is what is currently in there:

People/Websites/Companies:

Journals/Paper feeds:

If you have a suggestion of feeds to add, or want your feed removed for some reason, please let me know!

Update: I've set up two different feeds. You can either have the original Google reader feed, or the feedburner feed. The latter has more compact summaries, while the former might have a nicer web view.

More updates:I've put up different feeds for only blogs and only papers.