maeve13's starred repositories
anything-llm
The all-in-one Desktop & Docker AI application with full RAG and AI Agent capabilities.
hyperswitch
An open source payments switch written in Rust to make payments fast, reliable and affordable
sentence-transformers
Multilingual Sentence & Image Embeddings with BERT
SBERT-WK-Sentence-Embedding
IEEE/ACM TASLP 2020: SBERT-WK: A Sentence Embedding Method By Dissecting BERT-based Word Models
openapi3-parser
OpenAPI 3 parser to use a specification inside of the code in your projects
test-rest-api
Python and Pytest for automated testing of RESTful APIs
RestTestGen
A framework for automated black-box testing of RESTful APIs.
pytorch-captcha-recognition
基于CNN训练的一套 "端到端" 的验证码识别模型，使用深度学习+训练数据+大量计算力，纯数字识别率高达 99.99%，数字+字母识别率 96%
awesome-malware-analysis
Defund the Police.
Detection_of_Malicious_URLs
In this project, we have detected the malicious URLs using lexical features and boosted machine learning algorithms
AndroidTutorialForBeginners
Step by step to build Android apps using Android Studio
BUPT-Resources
北邮研究生毕业论文模板以及各种校内信息
App-Rating-Prediction
Objective: Make a model to predict the app rating, with other information about the app provided. Problem Statement: Google Play Store team is about to launch a new feature wherein, certain apps that are promising, are boosted in visibility. The boost will manifest in multiple ways including higher priority in recommendations sections (“Similar apps”, “You might also like”, “New and updated games”). These will also get a boost in search results visibility. This feature will help bring more attention to newer apps that have the potential. Domain: General Analysis to be done: The problem is to identify the apps that are going to be good for Google to promote. App ratings, which are provided by the customers, is always a great indicator of the goodness of the app. The problem reduces to: predict which apps will have high ratings. Content: Dataset: Google Play Store data (“googleplaystore.csv”) Fields in the data – • App: Application name • Category: Category to which the app belongs • Rating: Overall user rating of the app • Reviews: Number of user reviews for the app • Size: Size of the app • Installs: Number of user downloads/installs for the app • Type: Paid or Free • Price: Price of the app • Content Rating: Age group the app is targeted at - Children / Mature 21+ / Adult • Genres: An app can belong to multiple genres (apart from its main category). For example, a musical family game will belong to Music, Game, Family genres. • Last Updated: Date when the app was last updated on Play Store • Current Ver: Current version of the app available on Play Store • Android Ver: Minimum required Android version Steps to perform: 1. Load the data file using pandas. 2. Check for null values in the data. Get the number of null values for each column. 3. Drop records with nulls in any of the columns. 4. Variables seem to have incorrect type and inconsistent formatting. You need to fix them: 1. Size column has sizes in Kb as well as Mb. To analyze, you’ll need to convert these to numeric. 1. Extract the numeric value from the column 2. Multiply the value by 1,000, if size is mentioned in Mb 2. Reviews is a numeric field that is loaded as a string field. Convert it to numeric (int/float). 3. Installs field is currently stored as string and has values like 1,000,000+. 1. Treat 1,000,000+ as 1,000,000 2. remove ‘+’, ‘,’ from the field, convert it to integer 4. Price field is a string and has $ symbol. Remove ‘$’ sign, and convert it to numeric. 5. Sanity checks: 1. Average rating should be between 1 and 5 as only these values are allowed on the play store. Drop the rows that have a value outside this range. 2. Reviews should not be more than installs as only those who installed can review the app. If there are any such records, drop them. 3. For free apps (type = “Free”), the price should not be >0. Drop any such rows. 5. Performing univariate analysis: • Boxplot for Price • Are there any outliers? Think about the price of usual apps on Play Store. • Boxplot for Reviews • Are there any apps with very high number of reviews? Do the values seem right? • Histogram for Rating • How are the ratings distributed? Is it more toward higher ratings? • Histogram for Size Note down your observations for the plots made above. Which of these seem to have outliers? 6. Outlier treatment: 1. Price: From the box plot, it seems like there are some apps with very high price. A price of $200 for an application on the Play Store is very high and suspicious! 1. Check out the records with very high price 1. Is 200 indeed a high price? 2. Drop these as most seem to be junk apps 2. Reviews: Very few apps have very high number of reviews. These are all star apps that don’t help with the analysis and, in fact, will skew it. Drop records having more than 2 million reviews. 3. Installs: There seems to be some outliers in this field too. Apps having very high number of installs should be dropped from the analysis. 1. Find out the different percentiles – 10, 25, 50, 70, 90, 95, 99 2. Decide a threshold as cutoff for outlier and drop records having values more than that 7. Bivariate analysis: Let’s look at how the available predictors relate to the variable of interest, i.e., our target variable rating. Make scatter plots (for numeric features) and box plots (for character features) to assess the relations between rating and the other features. 1. Make scatter plot/joinplot for Rating vs. Price 1. What pattern do you observe? Does rating increase with price? 2. Make scatter plot/joinplot for Rating vs. Size 1. Are heavier apps rated better? 3. Make scatter plot/joinplot for Rating vs. Reviews 1. Does more review mean a better rating always? 4. Make boxplot for Rating vs. Content Rating 1. Is there any difference in the ratings? Are some types liked better? 5. Make boxplot for Ratings vs. Category 1. Which genre has the best ratings? For each of the plots above, note down your observation. 8. Data preprocessing For the steps below, create a copy of the dataframe to make all the edits. Name it inp1. 1. Reviews and Install have some values that are still relatively very high. Before building a linear regression model, you need to reduce the skew. Apply log transformation (np.log1p) to Reviews and Installs. 2. Drop columns App, Last Updated, Current Ver, and Android Ver. These variables are not useful for our task. 3. Get dummy columns for Category, Genres, and Content Rating. This needs to be done as the models do not understand categorical data, and all data should be numeric. Dummy encoding is one way to convert character fields to numeric. Name of dataframe should be inp2. 9. Train test split and apply 70-30 split. Name the new dataframes df_train and df_test. 10. Separate the dataframes into X_train, y_train, X_test, and y_test. 11 . Model building • Use linear regression as the technique • Report the R2 on the train set 12. Make predictions on test set and report R2.
privacyAnalysis
Network traffic analysis of Android App traffic captured by mitmproxy
opencanary_web
The web management platform of honeypot