This is cool, nice to look at other projects analyzing this data. I publish HN Hiring Trends, http://www.ryan-williams.net/hacker-news-hiring-trends/ , that watches the various technology terms being mentioned in the postings.
Once thing I changed to was just including top level comments and no replies/discussion of the posting. Do you handle similarly?
HN Hiring Trends is really sweet, I didn't know about it. I do include only top level comments; and incidentally, digging through HN's HTML code was... uhm... let's say a bit messy.
Comments
This is cool, nice to look at other projects analyzing this data. I publish HN Hiring Trends, http://www.ryan-williams.net/hacker-news-hiring-trends/ , that watches the various technology terms being mentioned in the postings.
Once thing I changed to was just including top level comments and no replies/discussion of the posting. Do you handle similarly?
HN Hiring Trends is really sweet, I didn't know about it. I do include only top level comments; and incidentally, digging through HN's HTML code was... uhm... let's say a bit messy.
Yeah, I can imagine. HTML is really tricky. Why not use the API? With a few requests, you can query for and pull all of the whoishiring threads.
Here's how I pull them all down: https://github.com/ryanwi/hiringtrends/blob/master/lib/hirin...