free data recovery tools recommended by daddyd · http://lifehacker.com/5237503/five-best-free-data-recovery-tools

visualisierungen · http://www.google.com/buzz/saurierduval/5FHGPCuKoaf/Great-Visualizers-Stefanie-Posavec-Information-Is

keine wahrheit, wo jede abfrage jedes ergebnis aus allen daten konstruieren kann -> was tun? · http://mspr0.de/?p=1613

++++ Ein Projekt des sozialen Musikradios Last.fm: For my project I wanted to explore Last.fm’s data to learn how listening preferences vary with the listener’s age and gender. Apart from the science, the most important thing I found is that you can make awesome plots with this information Apparently females like using band names as tags (Super junior, McFly), while males prefer finding lots of ways to say the same thing (metal, jazz). Most importantly we have just used science to prove that men don’t listen to much k-pop. · http://blog.last.fm/2010/09/22/now-in-the-playground-gender-plots

diagramme zur häufigkeit von wörtern im riesencorpus googlebooks über lange zeiträume · http://ngrams.googlelabs.com/

visualisierung der last.fm 2010er charts +++ · http://cdn.last.fm/blog/posts/bestof2010_streamgraph.pdf

Since then scientists have battled to recognise specific aspects of a song, such as its tempo, key, harmony, rhythm, instrumentation, or even just its genre, by analyzing its audio content. Starting in 2004, this battle has been formalised into an annual competition called MIREX. In each round of MIREX, competitors submit their programs to a carefully controlled competition server, where each program is run on the same set of tracks. The winner is the one whose results agree most closely with a matching set of human judgements. But gathering human opinions about very specific aspects of large numbers of songs isn’t easy. You need to find people with a keen interest in music, and ideally some musical expertise. You need to persuade them to answer questions that can seem obvious to them (even though they are still difficult for a computer). Finally you need to have enough helpers to allow for the fact that some interesting musical questions can have more than one ‘right’ answer. · http://blog.last.fm/2011/05/12/slow-or-fast-please-lend-us-your-ears