Which slack api method can be used to which user ID is posting on any channel and is exhibiting activity at a daily basis or so? Also, How many posts + comments might this user ID make?
I do get some public channel data from 'admin.analytics.getFile' API method but it did not have this user specific granularity
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I have a website:
10,000 pages, each page represent a category, for example: "Laptops".
On each page I am showing 20 recommended products
99% of the users are anonymous
For each user I have a context (device, user-agent and category)
For each product I have the price and the seller name
I have 2 events: outbound & purchase
I would like to re-rank (re-order, sort) the results for each new anonymous user based on the user context. I would like to re-rank based on performance (outbound & purchase).
Do you have recommendation for Specific algorithm OR tool OR service to do that? I found AWS Personalize very nice but the problem is that all of my users are anonymous so I don't believe it can be effective in my use case.
Amazon Personalize can still be used effectively when most/all users are anonymous. If you track users as visitors using a cookie or local storage, then a visitor's session ID can be considered the userId in Personalize. You will lose the continuity of stitching together the same logical user's activity across multiple sessions but you can still get in-session personalization. This requires calling PutEvents with the visitor's session ID in the sessionId field and excluding the userId field. Then when calling the GetRecommendations or GetPersonalizedRanking APIs, use the visitor's session ID as the userId field. Personalize will consider the event activity for the visitor's session when providing recommendations or reranking items.
If the visitor is a known user or later becomes known (i.e. signs in or creates an account), then pass their user ID in the userId field for PutEvents and GetRecommendations/GetPersonalizedRanking. At the next training, Personalize will associate any prior anonymous events (i.e. those with a sessionId but not a userId) to the user. The key is using a consistent sessionId across the anonymous and known events for the user for the session.
I am building the inventory service, all tables keep track the owner of each record in column createdBy which store the user id.
The problem is this service does not hold the user info, so it cannot map the id to username which is required for FE to display data.
Calling user service to map the username and userid for each request does not make sense in term of decouple and performance. Because 1 request can ask for maximum 100 records. If I store the username instead of ID, there will be problem when user change their username.
Is there any better way or pattern to solve this problem?
I'd extend the info with the data needed with from the user service.
User name is a slow changing dimension so for most of the time the data is correct (i.e. "safe to cache")
Now we get to what to do when user info changes - this is, of course, a business decision. In some places it makes sense to keep the original info (for example what happens when the user is deleted - do we still want to keep the original user name (and whatever other info) that created the item). If this is not the case, you can use several strategies - you can have a daily (or whatever period) job to go and refresh the users info from the user service for all users used in the inventory, you can publish a daily summary of changes from the user service and have the inventory subscribe to that, you can publish changes as they happen and subscribe to that etc. - depending on the requirement for freshness. The technology to use depends on the strategy..
In my option what you have done so far is correct. Inventory related data should be Inventory Services' responsibility just like user related data should be User Services'.
It is FE's responsibility to fetch the relevant user details from User Service that are required to populate the UI (Remember, call backend for each user is not acceptable at all. Bulk search is more suitable).
What you can do is when you fetch inventory data from Inventory Service, you can publish a message to User Service to notify that "inventory related data was fetched for these users. So there is a possibility to fetch user related data for these users. Therefore you better cache them."
PS - I'm not an expert in microservices architecture. Please add any counter arguments if you have any.*
I created a survey in Voice of the Customer app. I included piped data as below :
I created a workflow to send an email when an opportunity is won:
I am able to see the piped data in the survey. But, the contact lookup and opportunity lookup is not getting populated in the survey response form :
Am I missing something?
How does these lookups get populated?
You can do a similar workflow (or pre create/post create plugin) on create of survey response, to map the opportunity lookup value from survey in survey response as well.
When we send an email containing the survey, a survey activity is formed. This survey activity has a unique invitation link, regarding field (populated with opportunity in my case) and is tied to the survey.
When I submit the response, the survey response gets tied to this survey activity. Hence, we are able to tag survey responses with different opportunity records.
Is there any way how to uniquely identify user who caused an event? I want to extract all events from Appsactivity service, which belongs to specific user.
The problem is, that service.activities().list() returns also activities of other users of shared file, even if this request has set userId which indicates the user to return activity for. It returns all visible activities to given user and therefore it contains activities of other users.
I tried to filter list, but it seems to be impossible - events contains simple User object which does not have userId or userEmail.
One way is to compare user's photo url which is avalaible in appactivity User object. Note, that this can be done only if url is not null, otherwise it won't uniquely identify user.
I'm creating an app in Titanium that uses the Facebook Graph API to get all the users events, however, the venue information, it only brought to me, after I was very specific about the field, and some times, a lot of the times, when the Event was created in a known location, it only brings the venue_id, and when I query the venue(via http://graph.facebook.com), then it gives me the venue location details, more importantly, the latitude and longitude of the thing.
Is it possible to bring the information of the venue in the same response?
Also, it only brings the events that the user is attending, is there any way to show the events recommended to him also?
Ti.Facebook.requestWithGraphPath('me/events?limit=5000&fields=id,owner,name,description,start_time,end_time,location,venue,privacy,updated_time', {}, 'GET', function(e) {
obj = JSON.parse(e.result);
Ti.API.info('Events: '+JSON.stringify(obj));
}}); // Facebook Events
Also, it only brings the events that the user is attending, is there any way to show the events recommended to him also?
Not sure what exactly you mean by “recommended” … if you mean events the user has been invited to, then you can query the FQL event_member table with the user id.
You can kind of “join” the info from the table above with the event table by selecting from that using WHERE eid IN (SELECT … FROM event_member WHERE …)
Is it possible to bring the information of the venue in the same response?
Using a multi-query you can do it, similar to as it is described here: FQL: query for event table returns venue.name instead of venue.id