Codota:Based on the Android code is there Israel Polytechnic University graduates produced a code case that can be found online to help developers can save developers a lot of work time, through the professional code search engine can be more convenient to look up the desired code.

On various web platforms such as GitHub and Stack Overflow, more and more code examples can be downloaded. The process for developers to access these platforms to find new APIs and new code is starting to get easier, and as the amount of code available to people on the web increases, the overall quality of that code decreases significantly. The first result of a Google search for a code may not be what you want, making it more difficult and challenging to find a good code example.

The idea for this venture came from the first-hand experience of Codota programmers who needed to find code examples. It took a long time of trial and error until we finally found the right code for the job at hand. The process only got harder. The gap between the amount of code and the knowledge that developers have is widening, and the gap between our ability to acquire such code is increasing. Finding code examples today is a bit like searching the Internet before Google came along. There's a lot of information out there, basically a huge amount, but it's hard to find the good stuff."

Codota actually uses some of the APIs of sites that store a lot of code and can read their code examples. After that, they use their own special technology developed based on semantic analysis. Codota released their Minimum Product Prototype (MVP) in September and is now gaining more and more interest from developers, with around 12,000 people active on the platform.

Codota is able to decipher the essence of the code because they find the most repeated template code in the search results, add other variables such as source code and ratings, and then push the code that is most relevant to the developer's search results. Currently the platform is only designed for Android developers to help them search for algorithms and classes, including detailed explanations and flowcharts to explain the functionality of the code and how it connects to the appropriate Android API.

Online stores often overlook the importance of corsets to women The process of finding and buying a corset is a very personal shopping process. In addition, wearing an unsuitable size corset can be very uncomfortable and often cause problems such as back pain. This leads many people to prefer to buy bras that are similar or even the same as their existing bras, rather than easily trying other brands and other styles of bras, mainly because they are worried about not being able to buy the right one.

Brayola: Online Filtered Bras Brayola is a platform that helps women find and buy the bras that fit them best in terms of size and style, eliminating the embarrassment of not being able to try them on and making it easy for women to choose the products that fit them.

Before you can use Brayola's service, you must first answer Brayola's questions: what is your favorite bra brand, which one, what size, etc. After answering these questions, you will need to find and purchase the bra that fits you best. After answering these questions, you will need to create a personal bra closet with a mailbox, and Brayola will place the bras you already have and like in the closet based on your answers. Brayola then uses an intelligent recommendation algorithm to recommend new bras from e-commerce sites that are popular with users who are wearing the same size bra as you. Brayola will not only recommend other bras for you, it will also recommend different styles and types of bras for you based on your size.

According to Brayola's research, 80% of women wear bras that don't fit! And many people don't realize it. In order to make everyone aware of the importance of the right size, Brayola has launched a new "Fit or Not" feature that gathers the wisdom of fellow women to see if your bra size is right.

To use Fit or Not, you will need to put on your bra and take a picture and upload it to Brayola - be careful not to show your face, if you do, Brayola will remove your face to protect your privacy! --The photo will not show your real name, and since all the other users of the "Contest and Judgment" are women in bras, founder Orit Hashay believes it's not that "risky". The "risky" thing to do.

After uploading, other users can vote on whether your bra size is appropriate: YES, NO, or PASS, and finally, a real "bra expert" will come out to make the final judgment.

Real-time visual media platform Israeli start-up The company Mobli, which has just released its photo-sharing iPhone app, has subsequently received excellent user feedback. techfrom has introduced Pixable in one of its social photo startup series, and of course the famous and disruptive innovation Color, which came with a huge investment in creativity and in-depth product analysis. Here's a look at the photo-sharing mobile app Mobli.

The famous American technology blog SAI author Ellis Hamburger says, "This is likely to be the best community photo-sharing app we've ever seen," and it will challenge Instagram and Color. Let's look at what's going on in a little more detail:

Mobli community pages, or channels, are created automatically when a picture or video is uploaded based on tags entered by the user. It has three types of channels: People, Places, and Subjects.

You can create channels based on friends, celebrities, or people of interest (crushes?). You can create channels based on friends, celebrities, or people of interest (crushes?). You can create channels around events that are happening in a certain place, such as the Yankees Game channel where you can see many photos and videos posted by New York Yankees fans while watching the game. There are also hashtag-generated channels like Roller Coasters, which consist of content uploaded by people who play roller coasters.

Similar to Instagram, Mobli also offers online image manipulation, such as fill-in lighting. The difference is that Mobli's hashtags don't generate a page full of images, but instead a space where people can interact, such as around a concert, sports event, or some other kind of public space. On top of Instagram, you only get a link to visit, while Mobli is easier to comment, favorite, share and follow.

Mobli has a live feature, which gives each picture and video a small button to click to view location information, and "live" is to see what's going on around your location. Does this sound like Color? A little, but unlike Color's complete anonymity and stranger social networking, users have more control.

Mobli's more prominent feature than Color is "around me," which allows users to easily find restaurants, supermarkets, and other buildings around them with the click of a button.

In addition to channels, "live" and "around me", Mobli also has Popular, which is recommended by the number of shares and other parameters. to users. For example, in addition to shares and comments, each image will also have the profile and links of the channel to which it is categorized, and other popular images of the publisher. It also intends to launch a private channel, so that people who only want to remember rather than make it public can be less disturbed.

The Institute of Translation in Hebrew Literature is an Israeli Its main purpose is to make the best of modern Hebrew literature accessible to foreign readers, and to represent Israeli authors at major international book fairs and meet publishers from around the world, as well as to prepare books, catalogs and materials for smaller book fairs.

The Institute For The Translation Of Hebrew Literature (The Institute) The Institute For The Translation Of Hebrew Literature has, over the years, expanded its activities far beyond translation itself. At the same time, the international attention to Hebrew literature has grown significantly as a response to the work of the Institute For The Translation Of Hebrew Literature. As a literary agency, the Institute of Hebrew Translation represents over 200 adult and teenage Hebrew science fiction authors and poetry writers for sales rights.

Authors and bibliographies are described in both the "Israeli Authors" and pocket catalogs, including both biographies, a list of books published in Hebrew, and a list of translations that have been published abroad. Consultations and collaborations on any of the titles in these catalogs must be conducted through the Institute or its authorized representatives. The Institute for the Translation of Hebrew Literature has initiated projects aimed at promoting interest in Hebrew literature in countries where there is little access to modern Hebrew literature, and is pleased to provide public information, short biographies of authors, and photographs for foreign publishers, journalists, and the general public.

Recent projects have focused on translations into Arabic, Russian and other CIS languages, Chinese, Hindi and Japanese. The Institute of Hebrew Translation is also collaborating on a special Hebrew literature catalog project in China.

The National Library of Israel is the central library of the Hebrew University. The National Library of Israel is the central library of the Hebrew University, which collects all publications and issues in the country. It also collects all publications related to Israel from around the world and selectively from the Middle East; it is responsible for editing the Israel Library's Joint Catalogue of Periodicals.

By the 1870s, the Jerusalem press had In the 1870s, Jerusalem had a telegraph industry, a Hebrew printing industry, a Hebrew newspaper, and modern education and research, but no library. After many Jewish initiatives, the Jewish National and University Library finally came into existence in 1892: the Midrash Avavanel Library in Jerusalem, established by the Sons of the Covenant. The Library was created thanks to the Zionist movement and the famous Polish scholar Dr. Joseph Shazanovich, who, after a visit to Jerusalem in 1890, devoted himself to the establishment of the Jewish National Library and devoted everything to it until his death. He made the Library his home, donating his private collection of books to the Library and collecting a total of 20,000 volumes. This collection was a major part of the Library's holdings for the first 20 years.

At the end of World War I, the library had two functions: the Jewish National Library and the public library for the Jewish population of Jerusalem. When it was reopened in 1925, it was renamed to its present name and new functions were added. In 1933, the library became a national library, affiliated with the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 15 years before the establishment of the State of Israel. The League of Nations trusteeship government required local publishers to send two copies of their publications to the library, a decree that was later inherited by the Israeli government.

After World War II, the founding of Israel and the Middle East War, a new library was built. Many people donated books both inside and outside Israel, and also received a large number of Jewish books from Germany, which had become unowned property due to the Nazi persecution. The library started interlibrary loan, and became a member of the IFLA. The Library publishes Kiryat Sefer, which covers all publications on Israel and the Jewish people, as well as bibliographies on Israel published in Jordan and abroad, including book reviews, bibliographic studies, and articles on the collection. There is also a bibliography of periodical literature, Index of Articles on Jewish Studies.

Because the vast majority of Jews live outside of Israel, the library does its best to collect general books, periodicals, manuscripts, documents, audio recordings and photographs, as well as cradles, rare books, and manuscripts that reflect and represent the history and culture of the Jewish people. It collects materials from various places and periods in various Jewish languages - Hebrew, Yiddish, Ladino, etc. For the same purpose, the library also collects works from countries where large numbers of Jews live and work. Emphasis is placed on a bibliography of Jewish studies and a retrospective bibliography of Hebrew books since the invention of printing.