[quote user="Loek Gijben"]
The solution would be server-side personal Bayes filtering. Popfile has promised this feature for more than 3 years now (for version 0.23, see http://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=17906&group_id=63137 , im not confident it will ever deliver)
My wish list item would give Mercury/32 (yet another) unique selling proposition.
[/quote]
Just putting in my 10c worth (New Zealand ditched its 1c and 2c pieces nearly a decade ago, and its 5c pieces last year, so even the most worthless thought now can't cost less than 10c).
I think this is a good idea in principle, although I also agree with Larry that it's potentially very load-inducing (regular loading and unloading of the sqlite databases for each delivery). Nonetheless, as a configurable option, I believe it would definitely have a place.
Unfortunately, it's not something I can do. I don't understand the maths and stats behind Bayesian analysis enough to code something like this, nor would I ever want to, given how good Lukas is at it... It wouldn't be difficult to do as a Daemon, though. I don't know if Lukas is taking part here yet or not, but he's the most likely source of anything that might fit this bill.
Cheers!
-- David --
[quote user="Loek Gijben"]<p>The solution would be server-side personal Bayes filtering. Popfile has promised this feature for more than 3 years now (for version 0.23, see http://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=17906&amp;group_id=63137 , im not confident it will ever deliver)
My wish list item would give Mercury/32 (yet another) unique selling proposition.</p>[/quote]
Just putting in my 10c worth (New Zealand ditched its 1c and 2c pieces nearly a decade ago, and its 5c pieces last year, so even the most worthless thought now can't cost less than 10c).
I think this is a good idea in principle, although I also agree with Larry that it's potentially very load-inducing (regular loading and unloading of the sqlite databases for each delivery). Nonetheless, as a configurable option, I believe it would definitely have a place.
Unfortunately, it's not something I can do. I don't understand the maths and stats behind Bayesian analysis enough to code something like this, nor would I ever want to, given how good Lukas is at it...&nbsp; It wouldn't be difficult to do as a Daemon, though. I don't know if Lukas is taking part here yet or not, but he's the most likely source of anything that might fit this bill.
Cheers!
-- David --