skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the thing is telecom and especially cellular fraud detection is often a manual process when you get to that cell or tower level. Carrier backends are not friendly toward it for the fraud detection employees, thus it rarely is done.

Specifically in Switzerland and Germany, call termination costs are a great deal higher, where I'm paying .0014min avg in North America, I am paying a few multiples of that minimum in either country.
Not all vertical moves are upward - I was actually happy to move downward. My latest career move was to go from management (at some point I had a couple of development managers reporting to me) to just being a developer again. The stress of being a manager was burning me out, and I realized that what I really wanted to do was write code, not manage people.
Check out the Tiny House movement wallae!

http://tinyhousetalk.com/category/tiny-houses/

In this respect it is we Euros who should be getting off our butts.
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I have just tried it on my older Mac that still runs El Capitan. I downloaded the image from the website, opened it and copied the folder to the desktop. I had the same error as you ("Skov is damaged and can't be opened"). Then I went to System Preferences > Security and Confidentiality and I saw that "Allow applications downloaded from" was set to "Mac App Store and identified developers". I selected "Anywhere" and tried again: it worked. So the problem was really Gatekeeper.
No, what makes you say that?
> with no evidence of memory corruption over a span of 30 years.

How many people did you had on those teams and how was the development process?

Me too I have written such software, when working in teams of no more than two people where we taken a Pascal like approach to programming in C.

Basically:

- Use translation units as modules

- structs are always exposed as Abstract Data Types, with accessors either via macros (when speed matters) or functions

- assert everywhere any assumption that can lead to memory corruption

- on debug code, make use of assert with pointer validation library from debugger, e.g. IsBadReadPtr()

- arrays are never accessed with pointer syntax

- use of compiler extensions for bound checking during debug builds

- all warnings enabled and considered as errors

And quite a few others.

I can count up to 5, the amount of friends and co-worker that managed to write good quality C code, since I learned C in 1992.

C++ unfortunately also enjoys the flaws of C due to its C copy-paste capability, but at least I can make use of the type system via structs, classes and operator overloading to enforce code that in C cannot be more than plain patterns.

> I think you are Vastly overestimating the skill level needed to write normatively-correct C code by quite a margin.

Anyway I don't need to proof anything when we have so nice CVE databases full of examples.

Or companies like Apple, which are supposed to have such ideal C programmers, do an OS release with 36 bugs, 31 of these (86%) related to C memory corruption bugs.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT206903
> But this is a fact. We have property tax to discourage under utilization of scarce resources.

I'm going to have to ask for a citation on that. In places where land is cheap and plentiful, and there not even remotely a problem with under utilization of scarce resources, they still tend to have property taxes. Property tax rates tend to be set at a level that correlates almost perfectly with local government funding needs. That suggests that we have property taxes to fund local government.
Well, I suppose that's possible. But before Prop 13 passed sales and income taxes were both high by national standards.
Can anyone tell me why a maximum tax growth isn't a better solution?

Same idea but cap it at.. 2-3% a year or something? Would protect buyers from wild swings but allow growth in tax revenue over time.

It's the lock-in that's the issue, surely?
Add to the list of Embraer EMB-505 Phenom 300, most turboprops.
Location: Toronto, Canada

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Swift, Objective-C, Cocoa Touch, Git, HTML/CSS

Resume/CV: https://danielhhooper.github.io

Email: danielhhooper@gmail.com

Resume is just a visual portfolio of apps because I don't have any professional experience, but you can email me to ask about what I was doing before if you'd like.

I am mostly looking for a good team to learn from and grow with. The stack doesn't matter but I am enthusiastic about Swift.
Focus groups are absolutely the worst way of getting product insights. Unless they are extremely well run to counterbalance a huge number of cognitive biases and random influences within the group, don't do them. They can be worse than useless.
I made a similar claim but said 10-15 years, which I still think is about right.
No, it just follows from the definition of democracy. If McDonalds starts shooting every fifth customer in the head, no matter how deeply in the pockets the police and legislators are, in a functional democracy representatives will be responsive to the electorate to some substantial degree.

But note that what change the electorate gets might not be very effective. It might be just barely adequate, or it might just obscure the problem. And that's my point: conservatives are taking away the tools to seek out justice. Liberals are replacing some of those tools, but the newer tools suck. They'll not only be less effective in protecting consumers, but they're likely to be even more stifling to business. Everybody will be worse off.

Regulatory agencies are worse for business because unlike courts, regulatory agencies can _prevent_ businesses from innovating on the pretense of consumer protection. While as a general matter courts can only respond to manifest harm.

Because regulatory agencies don't and cannot provide individualized justice, when they work well to protect consumers they do so by being overly protective. Usually it's beneficial to society to let businesses take more risk as long as they can compensate those people who are harmed. I'm not saying regulatory agencies are always a bad idea, just that vesting the power in consumers to sue on their own behalf, and relying on them to do so, is a much more powerful mechanism for correcting bad behavior than people think. It's administratively inefficient in many respects, but at least it's uncoupled from politics and more directly tied to manifest harms. I think in real economic terms it's less costly for society.
Wizergos Meetings Management
For computers big and small, the goto solution is Reboot.
This is one area where I think VR will produce a solid win. IMO the steepest parts of the modelling learning curve are the result of the complexity required to manipulate a 3D world using 2D interfaces. With VR, both the input and output interfaces have the same dimensionality as what you're building - I think that'll have a big impact on how easy it is to get into, and consequently how much content is created.
Use Case: General Management and Operations

Create Meetings, assign and track Preparation, Agenda, Action Items. Record and share Decisions. Collaborate on Meeting Minutes, take down Notes. Communicate with attendees with Messages. Manage Parking Lot of Agenda Items. Create Follow-up Meetings. All information and knowledge generated in meetings Organized and Searchable.

Use Case: Project Management

Create customized Project Governance structure. Customized meeting screens for special project meetings like Project Planning, Sprint Planning, Standup, Sprint Retrospective, Project Retrospective.

Engaging Meetings

Shared Meeting Screen for Remote Presentations. Keep all attendees Engaged and updated at Real Time with Minutes, Decisions, Messages, Action Item.

Augmented Intelligence

Data Driven Smart Assistance for Scheduling Meetings, Project and Sprint Planning, Meeting Suggestions.

All devices

Supported on Desktops, Tablets, Mobile Phones. Access all data and provide updates with ease from anywhere, anytime, on any device.

Reports and Analysis

Analyze historical data and Monitor trends on various aspects of Meetings, Action Items, Projects.

Integrations

Auth: OKTA, Azure AD, Local AD Groups: Local AD, Google, Office 356 Storage: Gdrive, OneDrive Conference: Webex, GotoMeeting Calendar: Google, Exchange, Office 365 Mobility: InTune, Airwatch, MobileIron Project Management: Jira
Assuming one is using a C toolchain that allows for it, which usually isn't the case for most embedded projects and their commercial tools.
Can somebody explain to me why they would download a programming language just to write a technical paper? I get that it's a replacement for TeX, but with a name like Bookdown, I expect it to be as simple as Markdown in terms of setup.
Make sure you strike out the line about not being able to modify the contract as well.
And that's what makes it a maze.
Give it another 10 years. These sort of things often tend to require upgrade in tech to become actually successful. It will be huge one day soon, just not right now. The idea is sound, it's just the tech and the execution is missing.
No, I just looked at the translations for "tree" and "forest" in many languages and I chose the one I preferred.
Show HN: Introducing Pacman – A Parallel API Call Manager for Android
Yeah, carriers offering free DIDs are rapidly disappearing, first ipkall and recently I had another one up and close their doors on me.
You need to renounce your residence with the IRS as well, and then they require you to pay an exit tax on the cash value of all your assets as if they were sold on the same day. Because of the principle of citizenship based taxation, US residence/citizenship can be quite a burden for those who don't live in the US--just take a look at FATCA and all the filing requirements and penalties.
Planetfall, it's number 9 on the list (one of the only 2 on the top ten from before the late 90's) and is absolutely iconic
I think it's aimed towards people who already use R. Stat academics for instance.
On a vaguely related note for maker types: does anyone know of a good low-cost surface mount reflow oven? The common low-end T962 has a big hot spot in the middle of the heating area and will scorch boards when used at lead-free solder temperatures. Yes, there are fixes, but I want something that works out of the box.

Out of the box? No, sadly not. But you may find this interesting nonetheless: a friend of mine took a Black and Decker convection oven, replaced the control electronics with his own PID setup, and created a reflow oven that works better than the T962 he had. If you're willing to put in some elbow grease, you may find the DIY route appealing.
Language? That's bold
As I understand it coffee lasts longer at higher temperatures, so the incentive to keep really hot coffee is economic beyond just customer preference.
For random DIY stuff you don't always need advanced modeling.

If I had a 3D printer right now I'd want to make a circular gasket with an outer diameter of 78 mm. That's the simplest modeling imaginable but it would be useful for me.

It's like how a power saw is useful even if you don't know advanced furniture construction...
What about Mallory?
Actually, it's likely given the publicly-traded pressure toward the short-term cheapest option. Any substatial fix would be subject to passing QA/QC and validation processes given that safety-critical systems tend to use the waterfall development model. But, unfortunately, the explosion of subsystem features and over-engineered solutions leads to a factorial multiverse of subtle gotchas and inability for humans to prove nonfunctional requirement properties. Formal verification, feature hesitance ftw.
I got up and running with Solidworks in about an hour after watching a couple of Youtube videos. It's point and click, it's not rocket science.
So you were lucky with when you were born.
Beauty of Upper Kachura Lake Skardu Gilgit-Baltistan
Yeah, lots of businesses will use greyroutes from "Freddy's Swiss SIM Bank" cause it's 1 cent a minute versus 2.7 cents directly.
This is certainly a low-hanging fruit to attack, but one can get to the point where land is inefficiently used, even if it's completely occupied.
Exactly.

With obscenity laws and laws outlawing certain drawings and such, porn is just the low hanging fruit.
For hire
After being scammed 10 times I finally found a hacker who is capable and reliable hackeinstein147@gmail helped me gain password to my husband's email also hacked his whatsapp to provide proof of him cheating on me.You can also text him on +12402921871...thank me later
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That sounds like the PCB prototyping/short run production house model. Which makes more sense. As long as the cost isn't too high and the turn around time is short.
What would living on a dollar a day entail in the US ?
To be fair to Zenni, most online eyeglass sites don't request vertical measurements as the PD is sufficient for the majority of single vision users and there isn't a single vertical measurement that can be applied from one user to other glasses. Ocular center height is very subjective & measured during the fitment of that frame to the user.
Optical center being the same height as geometric center is a safe choice for something only made to measure.

There are sites that take segment height for bifocals, but the intended frames need to be in hand for the user to measure.
The most rewarding foreign languages to learn
If you use R on a daily basis this is a very nice feature.
This is a major reason why a Land Value Tax is more equitable than a property tax.

You own land in downtown SF? That's a very scarce resource, and you ought to be taxed on it in order to make sure it's correctly utilized. (Note: the infrastructure within SF is relatively good, which is theoretically what the land tax is paying for.)

You own land outside of a small town and you wish to build a factory? Your land is next to valueless, and the improvements you build shouldn't be discouraged through taxes. (Note: the infrastructure out here is fairly poor, which explains why the land tax is minimal.)

To jump to a theoretical conclusion, Joseph Stiglitz demonstrated through the Henry George Theorem[0] that the quantity of public goods a municipal government supplies is equal to the amount it would receive in a land value tax, given certain assumptions. In short, a land value tax would optimally fund local government.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_George_theorem
You can blame property tax funded roads and state sales tax funded electrical.

In absolute dollars, especially on the order of decades, medium density (3-5 stories, depending on foundation needs up to 10) is the "maximally" efficient housing right now. As building materials and efficiency improve, denser structures become more economical, but the fundamental reality is that the cost of the infrastructure to support rural or suburban areas are gigantic, on such an order that while building wood houses in the forest is cheaper in the immediate term than concrete, supplying it with infrastructure access is dramatically more costly.

But we subsidize private real estate with public infrastructure paid for by not-the-developer. It biases the market towards less dense housing because the costs are absorbed by either an entire township, the entire state, or the entire country.
"Those who do not understand Unix are condemned to reinvent it, poorly."
Makerbot was a Model A: clunky, slow, power-hungry and limited to all but geeks; it is certainly a lot cheaper for a hobbyist than buying a Stratasys the size of a large refrigerator and costing as much as a small home.

To have distributed manufacturing, a much faster, higher capacity, more energy efficient, more flexible (more materials, deposition/removal methods), easy-to-use/-monetize/-protect IP machine/front-end would need to happen to be practical to do more than prototyping.

Amazon could pull this off and save on 'round-the-world shipping by becoming more of an IP to end-user fulfillment marketplace instead of a warehouse logistics shop. (for products which can be built JIT from standard parts/materials)
cardboard box and a cheeseburger for lunch (dumpster diving for dinner)
Seems appropriate considering he was supposed to have Conrad's back but seemed to happily throw him under the bus when the Zenefits issues came to light.

This will be a good way to close out that chapter and for everyone to move on.

FWIW,asides the throwing of Conrad under the bus, Sacks seemed to have done a pretty good job (from the outside) of steadying the Zenefits ship after last year's collusion.

I expect Buzfeed to have the gossip back story by early next week.
Due to the land allotments in Cuba, this is actually very common. Big houses (5-6 rooms) with three generations or four are not uncommon.
This is purely a product of the post-war boom era. Before the 50s, Americans behaved predominantly the same way - children would even be married while living under the parents roof up into their 30s.

But once it was financially tenable in the unique financial circumstances of post-WW2 America for pretty much any man that wanted to could get a job with no education that gave him the financial means to "have it all".

Gradually the economy corrected itself, but there is a lot of cultural weight on the idea of success associated with living in your own home, regardless of the feasibility financially.
The exact scale would be incorrect, but since counting errors can be expected to happen the same way for other packages in the same space, it's still enough to see relative popularity, growth in usage, etc.
Then build your own game and run your own servers and hack those. Problem solved. You don't need to purchase their games, agree to their T.O.S, or have any affiliation with them. The majority of the gaming community doesn't want people like you in it which is why companies spend such large amounts of money to develop tools to keep hackers out. If it didn't "kill" games (see: The Division losing over 95% of the player base on PC due to overwhelming amounts of hackers) then companies wouldn't care.

>"to cheat", isn't damning

In nearly every other aspect of life and any other comparison you'd be laughed out of the room for this. Go cheat at a casino? At a competition? And see where it gets you. But for some reason it's okay for video games?
The interface to cad programs is trivial to learn, mechanical design isn't. It's like saying the hardest part about programming is using the IDE.
Aker SSH bastion host
OpenSCAD is great for these things. A gasket would be the difference() between two cylinder()s for example. Check this out: https://www.google.de/amp/s/cubehero.com/2013/11/19/know-onl...
You can find some good resources here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12950874
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-denial_denial
when you are a r user this is what youd like to have sometimes.
Some TV piece at least ten years ago.
Presenting Your Monthly Update: The Curse and Cure
>Not every kid is a social butterfly waiting to be let free.

Not every kid, but most kids are. May not be a "social butterfly", but most of them like to go out and play with other kids..
Luckily there was a link to the google page where the picture was taken, where you can examine the graph more in detail.

https://www.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=%2Fm%2F05vq...
I sure am. Not for working on it, but for thinking you can do it better, and for exacerbating the problem even more.

The fathers of C created AWK as C on steriods, and even though they were a success in this endeavor, they were wise enough to create it as a domain specific, and not a general purpose language. If you study their works afterwards, up to Go, they always developed domain specific minilanguages, and always split the difficult problems into many small programs, hence Plan 9. This is very instructive in the context of their previous achievements. They even recommend to solve problems by creating a domain specific minilanguage, but only when this is appropriate to the problem at hand.

Now fast forward to Go. These guys really know what they're doing, and still Go is a research project, unlike Rust, they're not trying to actively sell it to the populace at large, because they know just how difficult it is to create a good systems programming language. So yeah, you bet your patootie I'm angry at anyone who thinks they can do it better. It's not even that they screw it up, that's part of learning and gaining insight, but that they actually actively attempt to sell it as a good solution. Meanwhile, it's even more complicated than the previous solution! And then let's suppose someone invests about a decade to master that new language, such as it is: by that time a pile of other people come along thinking that they know it better and invent their own languages; sometimes they invent a new language just because they think it should have a different syntax, as was the case with Ruby, in the author's own words! Unbelievably arrogant! And now that becomes the new hotness. Congratulations, you just wasted a decade of your life on something that's not in fashion any more. That would be no problem if we lived for 500 to a 1,000 years, or if we were immortal, but we only have this one life, and the length of our life is a blip in the universe. So it turned out to be a huge waste of time. That's the part that really angers me.
Thanks for bringing this to my attention so I could give them my thoughts on these matters.
It doesn't have to be forced, just a little nag (and $10 is too much, i'm thinking max $5). You could have it the 10th time you use runserver, or after 5 hours of uptime when you log on the admin panel, and so on. People who don't want to pay, wouldn't pay; but you need a relatively small amount of people to raise enough to pay a few salaries. In a lot of cases the cost could just be charged to the final client anyway, not the developer.
Work: Python, Django, PostgreSQL, Various AWS services

Home: Go, gRPC
It is better able to extract flavors from the coffee grounds, of which you therefore need less.
I don't think they particularly have minute by minute timetables on the MRT, just first and last train times and number of trains operating per line during peak/off-peak periods. On the circle line the trains are driverless and operate with a moving block system (Comms-based Train Control), so the headway between trains is fairly constant, but the absolute timings are dependant on the train ahead travelling at the ideal speed, not stopping for too long etc. (e.g. if someone holds the doors to jump onto the train last minute you'll be delayed as the doors re-open and attempt to close again). So I think you would have to extract logs from the control system or the trains themselves to establish exactly where they were at any particular time. And bear in mind that this information is probably rarely used (at least for this purpose) and may not be in a format suitable for the kind of analysis they needed to do. Funnily enough it was the use (and failure of) of the CBTC system that caused this problem.

Also remember that until they begun the analysis it wasn't clear that a single train was the cause. I imagine they were investigating trackside issues as well as issues with those trains that stopped, rather than an independent train that wasn't experiencing problems.

TLDR; It's not a case of looking at pre-defined timetables.
I visited a 3d printing center a few weeks ago. The guy was extremely busy printing all sorts of products for hospitals and medical labs. The occasional comicon type stuff came in, but a huge demand for b2b 3d printing.