Yeah, this is a new library. I don't expect people to use it in the wild just yet.
As for how to use it in everyday programming, I think machine learning techniques and algorithms could probably be made easier. But besides that, I was envisioning just as you can use regular expressions to do a "fuzzy match" on a string, I had wanted something that could do a "fuzzy match" on hashes, so I could branch based on a classification, rather than an exact match using "==". Something like a spam filter would be a common application. Your example about reddit would be another. Basically, making decision not just with the information on hand, but also based on prior examples.
As for how to use it in everyday programming, I think machine learning techniques and algorithms could probably be made easier. But besides that, I was envisioning just as you can use regular expressions to do a "fuzzy match" on a string, I had wanted something that could do a "fuzzy match" on hashes, so I could branch based on a classification, rather than an exact match using "==". Something like a spam filter would be a common application. Your example about reddit would be another. Basically, making decision not just with the information on hand, but also based on prior examples.