Parse.ly Analytics VS monkeylearn

I've also seen parse.ly pop up a bit, I might try it to see if it's any decent. Source: over 1 year ago

Parse.ly | Python Data Engineers (NA) & Machine Learning Engineers (EU) | Remote | Full-Time | https://parse.ly Are you a Python programmer based in North or South America, interested in large-scale data processing (terabytes per month, petabytes in our archive), and making use of massively-parallel computing architectures, such as those behind Spark and Dask? Or, are you a Machine Learning Engineer in Western or... - Source: Hacker News / almost 3 years ago

Would be really useful (not to mention polite) if sources were cited when you do this. For example, I think the early points are from the parse.ly report. People might want to click through for context if you let them. Source: about 3 years ago

MonkeyLearn: A platform for text analysis and machine learning, allowing users to train custom models for tasks like sentiment analysis and topic classification. Source: 5 months ago

Monkeylearn.com — Text analysis with machine learning, free 300 queries/month. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

MonkeyLearn supports 11 languages for data analysis (Spanish, Portuguese, German, Russian, Italian, French, Dutch, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Arabic).  But for sentiment analysis, only Spanish seems to be available, I’m not sure about that. Source: over 1 year ago

R3: Used RedditExtractoR in R to download all-time top posts, and ran the resulting .csv through https://monkeylearn.com/. Downloaded the resulting table and deleted top result "OC" - then visualized it with ggplot to give a sense of absolute numbers. Total posts considered in this are 988, the word cloud only looks at the 98 most mentioned words/phrases. Let me know if you have got any questions/concerns! Source: almost 2 years ago

Go to monkeylearn.com and sign up for a free demo. Then cut and paste your blog text into the extractor/classifier. Source: almost 2 years ago