skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> anything you see or hear a politician or high-level official do should be reportable

It is. “Off the record” isn’t legally binding. Journalists exercise judgement between reporting a silly thing now versus saving a source's trust for a bigger reveal later. “Reportable” doesn’t mean “reported”.
You called another human being a 'thing', and then corrected it to '"person"' (with the quotation marks). And now, of course, you'd like others to follow the rules.

You disgust me, because you are disgusting.
I was surprised that the article did not mention the fact that Idaho prisoners recently gamed their jpay tablets to steal $225k https://qz.com/1343662/inmates-gamed-their-prison-issued-tab...
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/owox-bi-pipeline-2
That sounds like a quick way to get hit by a big fine from the EU - I’d probably attribute this to inconpetance rather than malice.
First, if I were in your shoes, I would approach this from a different direction. You are onboarding yourself, not the team. If you approach it from the opposite angle, you will piss off the people you need to be most helpful.

The first step is to introduce yourself. This will be supremely unhelpful, but maybe someone with a better memory/filing system can chime in with some more help. A few months ago, there was a post on the front page about developer READMEs. There were a couple of great examples in there written by new managers to introduce themselves to their new teams. My Google skills are failing me now, but I'm sure that I'll find the article about five minutes after I can no longer edit this post. :)

I wish I could give you that link because those readmes are a great way to introduce yourself to a new team.

Aside from that, I'm a big fan of changing absolutely nothing and getting your hands dirty as soon as possible. There's nothing better than a manager who comes in with respect for how you have done things and helps solve some major problems. You will get bonus marks if you're very humble. I would pair with members of your team and get them to teach you the system. Thank them, praise them when warranted, and try your best to avoid playing those shitty developer "whip it out" games. Keep note of the developers who play those games. They might be lacking confidence, or they might be a cancer...

I'm not saying that you can never change things because you will. But it's dangerous to change things until you understand exactly why it was done the old way. You'll be surprised how often things that seem really dumb are actually necessary.

Then, try to set yourself up as someone who will advocate for your team. It's hard to prove this without actually doing it. But, you have a new job, so you'll presumably want to avoid ruffling any of the feathers that hired you. This is a tough one to balance and I'd be lying if I said I had any specific advice beyond going with the flow and being careful.

If you do this for two to three months, you'll have the capital to really lead.

Finally, good luck. You're making the hardest transition in our industry, but I believe in you. You'll be a great manager - posting this ask HN is a very good signal. Have fun, be you and kick ass!!
> best jailer in the world.

I have a new life goal
Being proud of aspects that tie your country's heritage and wanting them to be preserved actually is nationalism. But this isn't bad. Far from it. Except if you fancy absolute uniformity, cultural nationalism which preserves heritage is a good thing. Right-wing nationalists and supremacy ideologies though which discriminate against anything deviating are inherently flawed.
Google bought Crashlytics/Fabric from Twitter and that is (was?) a product based on the Rails stack
This is just a fact of life for bloggers passionate about this topic — you get this kind of baggage.
Amazing use of different technologies. Being able to overlay the gos data on details maps is just so cool!

The data from the collars is astonishing, not least when Wilson overlays it onto maps of the terrain captured through Google Earth. In one hunt, he can see one of the cheetahs using a termite mound to bank!

The Matrix: Now It’s Cheetahs

I also wonder what it feels like to run so fast? It can be kind of exciting to ride a bike at half that speed, but to run, to have thst connection with the ground must make it even more intense. I realize that the cheetah doesn’t feel this of course, but for a human!
Bangladesh students attacked during Dhaka protest
Since there's ambiguity, you should assign prior probabilities to the two types of behavior Monty can have. Then the overall probabilities are the average of the probabilities for each of the possible cases, weighted by this prior. So of you think there's 1/2 chance Monty always reveals a goat (in which case swiching wins 2/3 of the time) and a 1/2 chance Monty picks randomly (in which case switching wins 1/2 the time), then your overall chance of winning if you switch is 1/2×2/3 + 1/2×1/2 = 7/12. So you should still switch.

Indeed you should switch if you think there's any chance at all that Monty always opens doors with goats. (Unless of course you think that there's also a chance that Monty always reveals cars whenever he can, but that wouldn't make for very good TV.)
10000 feet is quite a lot from a pilot's perspective. In a glider, this is at least 50 minutes assuming a 200fpm minimum sink rate in stable clear air (no thermals), and in an airplane with a far less efficient wing it might be around 10 minutes (a decent rate of 1000fpm).
You should use a modeling library which abstracts away from individual solvers, such as pyomo for Python: http://www.pyomo.org

Gurobi is the fastest solver, and it's free for college students. SCIP, MIPCL, and CBC are the fastest free solvers, in that order.

To learn how to formulate a problem as a linear program, you can read through the examples at https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~vazirani/algorithms/chap7....
The really bad thing about minimum wage jobs (and even some lower wage jobs) is they can actually hurt an individual who is struggling. Often times the wages they make will just barely meet the minimum thresholds to lose their government benefits (i.e. healthcare, food stamps, access to shelter, etc...). They start work thinking they are getting back on their feet and next thing they know they lose their food stamps, healthcare, etc...

Before everyone goes crazy, I am not saying that people should milk the benefits, but when you are struggling to make ends meet and don't have alternatives those benefits can be crucial to not only survival, but overall general happiness and feeling of security.
Bringing Learning to Robotics: Highlights from Robotics Science and Systems 2018
Sorry, but this is just demonstrably untrue.

I regularly check my blood sugar levels and protein doesn't affect them at all, whereas eating a bowl of spaghetti will raise it a lot.
A #malware paralyzed TSMC plants where also #Apple produces its devices
Take a peek at the change of tone in the early May 1967 memo (after the Jan Apollo fire that killed three crew members)

”...it’s almost unthinkable to fly with any known deficiencies in the program - even those which would only affect very low probability contingency situations...”

Reminds me a bit of the work being done with self-driving cars. Unfortunate that it sometimes takes tragedy to give management perspective.
Federal Aviation Regulations require the use of supplemental oxygen by required flight crew at a cabin altitude above 14,000 feet MSL or after 30 minutes above 12,500. (14 CFR 91.211).
Number identification with prime and semi-prime numbers
Salam,

I think there is a way to identify any number not just by decomposition to prime factors but also through a sum containing primes and semi primes.

here is an example :

Number to identify : 114
[+] : 114 = 3 + 5 + 7 + 9 + 11 + 13 + 15 + 17 + 19 + 3 + 5 + 7 + 0
: 114 = 1 + 2 + 2 + 3 + 3 + 4 + 4 + 5 + 5 + 6 + 6 + 7 + 7 + 8 + 8 + 9 + 9 + 10 + 1 + 2 + 2 + 3 + 3 + 4 + 0
[] : 114 = 38 3 = 6 * 19 = 114 * 1
[=] : 114 = 3 + 5 + 7 + 9 + 11 + 13 + 15 + 17 + 19 + 3 + 5 + 7 + 0 = 1 + 2 + 2 + 3 + 3 + 4 + 4 + 5 + 5 + 6 + 6 + 7 + 7 + 8 + 8 + 9 + 9 + 10 + 1 + 2 + 2 + 3 + 3 + 4 + 0 = 38 * 3 = 6 * 19 = 114 * 1
: 114 = 19254145824 - 3850829142 * 5 = 250226879128704 - 35746697018370 * 7 = 114 * 1
[≅] : 19254145824 - 114 = 3850829142 * 5
: Power(114, 5) ≅ 114 [5]
[≅] : 250226879128704 - 114 = 35746697018370 * 7
: Power(114, 7) ≅ 114 [7]

I wrote the algorithm in C, so it easy to analyze. and ofcourse after this you can build a whole lots of arithmetic structures.

the last results are some extension of Fermat's theorems.
Did anyone ever play Eureka from Domark in the eighties?
It's not a sufficient replacement, it's just a much lower effort replacement.
They aren't drivers, it's just the ability to generate CUDA kernels in Numba. It has nothing to do with Nvidia supporting it, they were not involved AFAIK.
Why would you do this? Isn't it almost just as simple to generate a second software key and paper-key that? The difference between propagating one key to servers or two is a single newline character.
AFAIK Qualcomm is going to TSMC for its nexgen, which is far more chips than even Apple gets.
"Please change the name of your first pet, the school you went to, and any distinguishing ratios on your body"
Big Data on Income Volatility in the Online Platform Economy (2016)
// بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

#include "stdio.h"
#include "stdlib.h"
#include "math.h"

int main() {
long unsigned stop, index=1, primeCounter=0, primeIndex=0;
printf("Number to identify : ");
scanf("%lu", &stop);
long unsigned primeList[stop];
while (stop>=index) {
primeCounter++;
if ((long unsigned)sqrt(index)!=(long unsigned)sqrt(index+1)) {
primeList[primeIndex]=primeCounter;
primeIndex++;
primeCounter=0;
}
index++;
}
long unsigned primeCounterList[primeCounter];
long unsigned primeCounterVar=0, primeCounterIndex=0, indexVar=1;
while (primeCounter!=0 && primeCounter!=1 && primeCounter!=2) {
indexVar=1;
while (primeCounter>=indexVar) {
primeCounterVar++;
if (((long unsigned)sqrt(indexVar))!=((long unsigned)sqrt(indexVar+1))) {
primeCounterList[primeCounterIndex]=primeCounterVar;
primeCounterIndex++;
primeCounterVar=0;
}
indexVar++;
}
primeCounter=primeCounterVar;
primeCounterVar=0;
}
printf("[+] : %lu = ", stop);
for (int c = 0; c < primeIndex; c++) {
printf("%lu + ", primeList[c]);
}
for (int c = 0; c < primeCounterIndex; c++) {
printf("%lu + ", primeCounterList[c]);
}
printf("%lu \n", primeCounter);
printf(" : %lu = ", stop);
for (int c = 0; c < primeIndex; c++) {
printf("%d + %d + ", c+1, c+2);
}
for (int c = 0; c < primeCounterIndex; c++) {
printf("%d + %d + ", c+1, c+2);
}
printf("%lu \n", primeCounter);
printf("[] : %lu = ", stop);
for (int c = 0; c < primeIndex; c++) {
if (stop%primeList[c]==0) {
printf("%lu %lu = ", stop/primeList[c], primeList[c]);
}
}
printf("%lu * 1 \n", stop);
printf("[=] : %lu = ", stop);
for (int c = 0; c < primeIndex; c++) {
printf("%lu + ", primeList[c]);
}
for (int c = 0; c < primeCounterIndex; c++) {
printf("%lu + ", primeCounterList[c]);
}
printf("%lu = ", primeCounter);
for (int c = 0; c < primeIndex; c++) {
printf("%d + %d + ", c+1, c+2);
}
for (int c = 0; c < primeCounterIndex; c++) {
printf("%d + %d + ", c+1, c+2);
}
printf("%lu = ", primeCounter);
for (int c = 0; c < primeIndex; c++) {
if (stop%primeList[c]==0) {
printf("%lu * %lu = ", stop/primeList[c], primeList[c]);
}
}
printf("%lu * 1 \n", stop);
printf(" : %lu = ", stop);
for (int c = 1; c < primeIndex; c++) {
if (((long unsigned)pow(stop,primeList[c])-stop)-((((long unsigned)pow(stop,primeList[c])-stop)/primeList[c])primeList[c])==0) {
printf("%0.f - %lu %lu = ", pow(stop,primeList[c]), ((long unsigned)pow(stop,primeList[c])-stop)/primeList[c], primeList[c]);
}
}
printf("%lu * 1 \n", stop);
for (int c = 1; c < primeIndex; c++) {
if (((long unsigned)pow(stop,primeList[c])-stop)-((((long unsigned)pow(stop,primeList[c])-stop)/primeList[c])primeList[c])==0) {
printf("[≅] : %0.f - %lu = %lu %lu \n", pow(stop,primeList[c]), stop, ((long unsigned)pow(stop,primeList[c])-stop)/primeList[c], primeList[c]);
printf(" : Power(%lu, %lu) ≅ %lu [%lu] \n", stop, primeList[c], stop, primeList[c]);
}
}
return 0;
}
// الحمد لله رب العالمين
But the heat would boil them, returning the planet to sterility.
Taiwan is the latter. Taiwanese people consider themselves Chinese (both ethnically and nationally).
Taking apart an aircraft (to make it fit in a container) and being able to put it together is very hard

This is more commonly done with helicopters, but it is a potential reliability issue.
Tech Support Scams Using Call Optimization Services to Insert Phone Numbers
Given how many sites blatantly ignore or violate GDPR (no opt-out, etc) I'd say there doesn't seem to be any enforcement. At the moment, GDPR is just scare-mongering but in the end is just as useless as the previous privacy directives. I wish this would change but I'm not holding my breath for it.

> Had anyone on HN had experience with people / companies / institutions abusing GDPR?

Any site that gives you a consent box with the bullshit tracking enabled by default, or that lets you know they use cookies with no way to opt-out. Per GDPR tracking should be opt-in so even pre-ticked checkboxes aren't allowed.

The only site that I've seen do this right is Quartz. They have a simple modal "we use tracking for X and Y", do you want to allow or deny?
I meant another China, but given how NXP case went, nothing is impossible these days.
Thanks for the comment. That all makes sense.
This sounds like a system that incentivizes not working and the only solution I can imagine is remove these requirements. Removing the benefits would be a nightmare.

If you can’t make enough to live on otherwise, by all means milk the benefits. I’ll say it.
I got $35,900  kloviaclinks hackers
100% amazing, I got $35,900 from kloviaclinks through their hack transfers which includes Bank Transfer, ATM, bitcoins and etc. Their hacking service is great and no verification is required.
I've been working on an evolved markdown format alternative - that removes some known failures such as image links e.g. ![]() and improves some such as links e.g. lets use wikipeda style links :-) and lets offer more link of syntax alternatives - and adds some stuff while trying to learn from the "real world", that is, getting the best of the world of wikipedia markup, markdown and latex all together and easy to use. The format is called texti short for text with (formatting) instructions. See https://texti.github.io for more.
Fair enough. I had not considered apps :)
Creating “Reducing Enumerable – An Illustrated Adventure” Ruby Conference Talk
Saving with MyRocks in the Cloud
Add two spaces before each line to get a good formatting here

int main() {
printf("Hello, World!");
return 0;
}
> engineers are investigated for culpability

Funny how you believe that. Remember the Miami bridge collapse ?

Workers on the ground misplaced one of the supports, and then didn't stop work when loud noises started coming out of the concrete. This was not documented wrong on the design, it was those same companies first mismeasuring the location of the supports, then simply moving them around when they didn't fit.

Who's culpable ? The designers, of course.

Or take Dieselgate. European, German and French car manufacturers systematically and purposefully installed software in the cars to commit fraud on the testers (the government testers knew that this was happening).

Who's culpable ? A single engineer, of course.

Not the regulators that knew what was happening.

Not the European investment bank, who had seen reports on this.

Not Volkswagen management, that had built several facilities explicitly for committing this fraud.

Let's stop pretending the problem with engineering will be solved by assigning blame to engineers. It won't. It can't.

Large scale fraud, committed by management and government is the problem. It cannot be fixed with engineering.
Have a look at Intercom.
Thanks!

Edit: "Pyomo supports a wide range of problem types, including:

Linear programming

Quadratic programming

Nonlinear programming

Mixed-integer linear programming

Mixed-integer quadratic programming

Mixed-integer nonlinear programming

Stochastic programming

Generalized disjunctive programming

Differential algebraic equations

Bilevel programming

Mathematical programs with equilibrium constraints"

Love it when someone links to one thing that has a pile of links to other useful techniques to learn about. :)
A lot of sites seem to be doing this, and I don’t know if GDPR is really going to be well enforced. Has it just been too little time yet for us to know?
What Happens When You Try to File a Complaint Against a Police Officer
I second this. Do not, under any circumstances, do anything that would evoke sympathy from others. The fact that you are posting this indicates to me that you are in the danger zone of feeling sorry for yourself. I’ve been in your situation too, and who knows, might be again; the most important thing to internalize is that nobody cares about you. I wish I had someone to slap me in the face every time I mentioned any hint of misfortune.
Or alcohol would be made
There's a lot of companies that are currently attempting to skirt the GDPR, and are more likely than not failing to meet its requirements. There is very little technical guidance from the regulators right now on what they require from a consent dialog (what UI patterns are allowable, what are not, etc), and businesses like Oath that make their living off collecting and processing user data without consent are not going to change their business model without a fight - which will be dragged through the courts over the next few years because of the power involved on both sides.
It so happens that we've already had a Lorax discussion! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17602581
Would you mind sharing some?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17604379
> Can you render a 4D scene onto a 3D viewport [...] I wonder what that would look like.

It would look like VR. 4D toys supports VR already. I tried it but it did not advance my understanding further than the 2D version, although using 3D tracked controllers is definitely a big improvement over a 2D mouse for manipulating 3D objects or 3D projections of 4D objects.
Benefits to management when the public actually believes the culpable will be punished when shit hits the fan.

Tell me, in the VW emissions scandal, did that happen ? No.

Germany literally changed the laws retroactively to avoid holding their own companies to account. This is technically illegal, but the judicial system REFUSED TO LOOK AT IT.

Given that both management of these firms, and government wants to commit fraud when culpability is assigned ... what point is there discussing the rules ? They won't be applied when it matters.

But of course there are large advantages to people believing they will be applied. Like there are advantages to people not responding to having their wallets taken from their pockets, their children kidnapped for sale into abuse, their houses robbed empty ...

This is the US government in action. Other governments, including European, are worse, not better. These are the people that make, and enforce the rules. Why are we discussing whether the right things will be happening ?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eqBAOX6Qegk
Did you play with only one eye open, or just one contact lens? I have worse vision than you (-8.0, -7.50), and I know that I can still function with just one lens in of needed. You definitely still have stereo vision even if one input is blurred. Your brain does quite a bit of compensation, and I can imagine if you operated this way for months that your brain would be even better at assimilating the noisy information from your "bad" eye.
Ah. That's reasonable, but wasn't clear from context. It probably would have been had I read the thread more carefully—sorry about that. Moderation involves a lot of skimming.

The harsh tone was because when the real thing does appear, we want to signal how unacceptable it is. But I'm sorry I directed it at you and am grateful for your neutral reply.
You should put the link in the "URL" field and leave the "Text" field blank. This types of submissions get a penalty here.

Also, what is "CMP=Share_AndroidApp_Submit_to_HN"???
He has a permanent fellowship. I think it would be quite hard for Trinity to get rid of him even if they wanted to (and they don’t really have any desire or pressure to do that anyway)
RediSQL reach v0.6.0, with real integration with Redis
Monodraw is the best application I've found for ASCII (and Unicode) diagramming: https://monodraw.helftone.com
Strange comment, when you have zero information about their relationship.
Recovering Lost Photos of Life Before the Chernobyl Disaster
easydns since they are no-nonsense with a great helpdesk with virtually no waiting time for phone support.
> to run it to ASD2 and order the parts at GSX, we take the hardware back and as soon as the parts arrive

The AASP I contacted could not return the hardware until the repair was done, so bringing it in when the parts arrived was impossible. The Apple stores need 1 week for repairs nowadays.

> a reason to get next-day AppleCare support (...) Yes, that exists, just like with Dell and HP

Only for enterprise users, and it sets you back 400 EUR/yr. Dell charges 190 EUR for 3 years (in total). Quite a difference.
Does it have a tooling for deployment? Is there a good way to deploy a machine learning model in production?
Looks like they're trying to get acquired by Google.
Just now getting on the internet today. Sent you a reply to your email you sent me. Thank you.
I read something about autism being processing information removed from 'self'.

I have interest in some people I trust. But 'mind' and 'thought' are generally very fluid. That's just a fact from seeing connections in how minds think - being able to see the connection that creates their connection.

Always have to be delicate with it.

Epistomology is interesting. Predictive, I'm always more comfortable relegating this to machines - is the problem decidable or not. Obviously computer programs implicitly affect people. Cognitive overload because, chaos. Can't predict everything beyond the predefined context.

Math is always perfect. Contained system with rules that define it's behavior.

I understand you are saying things in an overly mutually exclusive way, but for me, if I deeply identify with something, it's hard to understand where you are coming from, because I don't know.

From what I recall, Ramanujan considered math a compulsion. Obsession, it's something that binds everything together. I believe math is discovered, not invented. It has to be, implicitly. Models come from reality.

I can't imagine enjoyment of social systemization. I imagine life long positive experiences would lead to enjoyment. If it's an illness (BPD), suggesting there's enjoyment indicates belief that the intent of the sufferer is malicious. I don't believe this is the case. A disorder comes from negative experiences. BPD is then, always trying to find the right rules to solve the problem. The problem becomes recurrent when the sufferer is identified as the source of the problem, or the sufferer believes they are both cause (and supposed solution) to the problem, but both cause and solution are fundamentally defined in a way the sufferer does not have any control over defining. Therefore, issues predicting, mapping traumatic experiences onto present stable environments.

Problem solving mentality for growth, escape from the negative. It's a compulsion, not an enjoyment to obsess. It's a compulsion to correct everything so everything is stable.

Talking...
I strongly believe IA or any serious project working on permanent persistence must provide an option (opt-in if you will) to make the published material irremovable, à la arXiv [1].

[1] Red parts of https://arxiv.org/help/license
Because shitty companies like Elsevier still want to stick around even though their purpose was obsoleted by the Internet, and are using their influence to try and achieve that.