skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
55555 = 12321 + 43234 + 0

:)

And if you don't like that:

55555 = 12321 + 23132 + 20102

Palindromes are sort of the least surprising numbers to have this property because you can easily "split" them into as many palindromes as you want like this. The surprising result is that you could write something like 19837100018374 as the sum of only 3 palindromes.
One way it's used in France is pumping water from below hydroelectric dams to above, so the water can be reused by the dam during the day to produce electricity.
3 weeks at 50% calorie restriction = 5% skeletal muscle loss. This true even though it was surrounded by 3 weeks of 50% calorie surplus

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/26399868/
screenshot of problem:
http://i1146.photobucket.com/albums/o534/raleec/amzn_insecur...
The core issue Net Neutrality intends to solve is the excessive market power of last mile providers. Of all of the possible ways to address that, having lawmakers regulate QoS is silly.

People act as though NN means that everyone deserves a dedicated bandwidth circuit. That's simply not what everyone gets even under NN.

Regulators should be doing things like figuring out ways to get more last mile transmission lines installed so there can be real market competition.

I also don't have a problem with an ISP selling a "Netflix and email only" internet package to someone for a big discount. Some people would rather settle for that and spend the savings on something else.
It's hysteria from people who are appalled reddit admins won't ban communities they find disagreeable, despite the fact all of reddit's current and former executives have been quite left-leaning on social issues and the fact they've heavily ramped up subreddit permabans in the past year.

I don't like Trump or his subreddit either, but I also literally never see it, and don't need a quasi-common community carrier like reddit to evict everything controversial. The idea that reddit is harboring fascists or that the admins or executives are fascist-sympathizers or even Trump supporters is pretty ridiculous.
Uncover Details on Any App Right from Google Chrome
You don't need an "SDK" for a general purpose computer. Always check mainline U-Boot and mainline OS (Linux, BSD) first. (For Linux, check distributions like Armbian and ArchLinuxARM.)
I'm very curious about your solution! If there's a place where I could follow the development, I'd be grateful for a link or, if it's not too much of a hassle, a ping to the email in my profile when you have something you want to show off :)
A lot of the time these discussions seem to take place in a foreign language where you recognize the words but they just don't make sense.

Personally, it's hard for me to imagine not having a car, much less not having a driver's license, because so many things I do are utterly dependent on driving even if I both worked and lived in a city (neither of which is the case). I need a car to transport my boating equipment. I just booked a getaway that is utterly dependent on a rental car when I get there. I've had jobs that I would not have been able to do were I not able to drive to job sites, etc.

But you basically adapt to what you can do if you don't have a car. You do more stuff around the city and less out in the woods. Maybe you don't take vacations that require driving. Etc. For my part, there are places that require high-clearance 4WD and knowing how to use it. I just don't do those things.
I'm basically advocating for a system similar to Erlang Term Storage (ETS) but for those who don't use Erlang. Given that rewriting reddit in Erlang/Elixir would be unpalatable we can take the lessons from how other systems maintain high availability and apply them to our environment.
> I'll never understand companies that focus so much on maps as primary source of data.

While not sufficient, this does play to one of the fundamental advantages computers have over people: you can copy information from one to the other.
JavaFX 11 released with new website
PS Read that closely, muscles don't burn 10x the calories of fat, but they do burn more. Actual study demonstrating what I am saying: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/26399868/
What if the manager only takes care of minor things that are not on the critical path? That being said, given how busy managers can get (it's a totally different world that many subordinates would not appreciate, don't blame them), I can see how difficult it can be for even non-critical stuff. And besides that, I suppose that if not involved in critical things, the alleged benefit of "being on the ground" is mostly lost. Curious to hear people's opinions on this question.
The first link says that the efficiency is 80%. Seems like that’s enough to scale, especially if electricy prices go negative during peak hours of renewable energy production. So I’m still trying to understand what the roadblocks to this are.
I built an app for kids that created a family currency where kids would pick the chores they wanted to do each day, earn points based upon the difficulty of the chores, and then those points could be redeemed for real-life rewards that they also chose - hosting friends for a sleep-over, a fishing trip with Dad, learn a new card game with Mom, screen time, etc.

The problem came with the marketing. When I did my due diligence before building the app, it seemed cost per click for ads was around 20 cents per click. 20 cents * 2% conversion rate = $10 cost to acquire customer. My lowball avg. lifetime value of a customer was $18 if customers stayed for 3 months on average. $10 / $18 seemed like a decent ratio, and if I could get the conversion rate up or the churn rate down, it could be a good ratio.

So I set out to build the app, which took about a year and half. But, when I finished the app and went to launch my marketing campaign, I was shocked when I saw the cost per click had skyrocketed to $2 per click, meaning my cost to acquire a customer was $100 with an average lifetime value of $18. My backup marketing plans were content marketing based, with a networking campaign with Mommy bloggers, but this takes a lot more time to scale your customer base than blasting out an ad campaign. This caused me run out of runway with my cash timeline, and so the startup failed.

I learned that its important to not get too heads-down coding your product - its important to review your growth strategy every few months while you build your product, because things can come up that can dramatically affect the speed at which you can grow, and that can jeopardize the whole operation. In my case, if I had noticed the ad costs climbing, I could have started networking with more people earlier, doing more content marketing pre-launch, and slowly increasing the size of my waiting list, or evaluating alternative marketing plans before my runway got so small at the end.
> Amazingly, non white people feel this way too...

Part of the reason the trend is called "white flight" is that for a long time and in many places non-white people were prevented by bank, municipal, real estate office and HOA policy from purchasing houses or even getting mortgages in the suburbs.

Calling it white flight isn't always an accusation of racism against the people who were fleeing, more against the people who openly prevented people of color from leaving as well.
Asymmetric key encryption then! Just replace Modulus(x,y) with this instead.
In Switzerland one of the things we'd learn in primary school age was to walk roads without sidewalks - always on the left side such that incoming cars are in front, and by paying lots of attention and walking in single file. Since cars expect at least cyclists anywhere they generally should be mindful of slow traffic.
As a kid in the early '90s the corner market, grocery store, schools from elementary to high, both jobs I had, and park were all within a 10 minute walk -- and that was in the suburbs. Cars don't need to be a requirement for daily life even in the suburbs it just requires good planning or planning at all.
There, open source, that's the key point to avoid lock-in.

There is no problem with going with any single provider, as long as you "can" replicate any functionality you're using. You may never actually replicate it, but that ability is what makes me trust a provider... because even if they fail, I know it won't be too much of a problem.
Enigma raises 95M to build a model of the real world
Alternative Influence: Broadcasting the Reactionary Right on YouTube
Uh....advanced stupidity? You're right, that was terrible. I tried the 24 hour clock for several years but got annoyed that no one else understood, (or worse, thought I was trying to pretentiously declare military service that I haven't done) so I don't even notice anymore.

But yes, 24 hour clock is more clear and less aggravating. (11:59pm is followed by 12:00am, and 12:59am is followed by 1:00am? Madness)
Wouldn't it be better if the slow RAM we have was replaced more and more by the fast RAM used in caches, before we do anything else?
Most use cases of new thing would be better off as old thing.
The solution to that is simple: the manager should act like they're assigning tasks to a junior developer or intern: optimizing for "learning about the environment" (which is a goal shared by new team members and managers) and "keeping out of the way" (which is good if you are unsteady due to being new or if you are unsteady due to unpredictable external tasks.)
Well, there are plenty of cars in Berlin, so unless they're all masochists they probably enjoy that more than the other options. That I personally can't see why doesn't change that.
Sudoku Solver and Generator
Apple could have patented the swipe but they couldn't, could they?
How Fastvideo resizes 1000 jpeg images per second on Nvidia Tesla V100 GPU
Best Rated Kitchen Sinks to Buy Right Now
Profile of the worlds most successful short hedge fund manager
Exactly. This is effectively a hotsite for their proof.
From 1940 : https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/a-wwii-propagand...

More carrots, not onions.
I've lost too much time messing around with rdf. Recently I was scraping some activitypub feeds and I was actually thinking "why the fk can't this just be an RSS feed?"
The ISPs created this "arbitrage" style of overselling bandwidth, and we shouldn't let their use of loose definitions serve as an excuse to further degrade their products against their marketing claims.

My residential broadband from AT&T is sold to me as Gigabit. Do you know how often I've ever gotten what they sold to me? Never. I top out at about 300Mbps, and even that is rare.
Does this product still exist?
It goes beyond these things. You get a quality of life enhancement by being in a more community centric environment. Less pressure overall. No one wonders if there is something wrong with you when you take 3 weeks off in a row. Being able to walk to the bakery, grocery store, and having better access to quality food. The fruit in the U.S. is quite bland compared to what you get in Europe. Having people out and about makes a place worth living in. The focus on the financial aspect is a very American trait. The overall quality of life is just better in Europe. Being able to take a train to a nice destination is great. Being able to walk from one village to the next is awesome. Going to a lake that isn’t fenced off due to private property obscuring access to the shore is wonderful.
The endless scroll view looks exactly like 9Gag. I never thought I'd see the day.
Ask HN: Help with TEDx Talk?
I'm doing a TEDx talk about how to be future ready. The skills we need to thrive in the future (climate change, automation etc). What perspective would you like me to cover/talk about that hasn't been before? What would make a TEDx talk like this helpful for you?
Does this claim apply equally to the relationship of LDL-P measurements to CVD as well?
For all this talk of how the US is so car-centric, every European city I've visited is absolutely packed with cars and the parking is worse than SF.

Based on how people talk about the EU, I thought it would be different, but it looks about the same as the US to me.
I truly hope so... this is a work machine though, so the fact that it has my ssn is definitely a problem...
Exactly. It is not really a backdoor per se. And there isn't any law sitting in between your iCloud Data and government trying to collect it.
I wrote a blog post about a simple multi-cloud stack. There are a bunch of vendors who are doing the work in their layer of the stack, so you can use a multi-cloud web host, and a multi-cloud database, and you'll be most of the way there.

I wrote a blog post about how easy it is to get multi-cloud robustness for single page apps here: https://blog.fauna.com/survive-cloud-vendor-crashes-with-net...

Of course it becomes more complex as the app becomes more complex. But more and more of the AWS/GCP/Azure services have multi-cloud equivalents, so this architecture only gets easier to implement.
The real physical universe doesn't offer tooling for playing with advanced math, though.
Sidenote, but Yalom's book on group therapy is insightful in a variety of social settings: https://www.amazon.com/Theory-Practice-Group-Psychotherapy-I...
At some point "no one[0] should be driving" becomes a valid answer.

[0] I mean, there are going to be cases, but the number of people currently driving in horrific weather conditions because it would be inconvenient not to is too damn high.
You gave it a trivial solution. What did you expect. Throw in a 16 digit number instead.
You could say because the acquiring company might be motivated by a desire for staff OR customers. If that's the case then sometimes the software developed might still be of use in the public domain. It's very dependant on what is being created. Is it a tool, a product, or a community?
Generate a graphical representation of security groups within a VPC
> Apple describes the glass (front and back) on the iPhone XS as “the most durable glass ever in a smartphone”. I asked, and according to Apple, this means both crack and scratch resistance.

This is great news if it is solid enough. I would happily spend +$1k for a phone only if I can let it fall without causing damage.
Our family just uses a Google Photos album where we put pictures of ourselves and our son. We send the link to people who might be interested, and then they get notifications when we put in more pictures. The rest of our family often posts things to their own albums and we get notifications of that. And anybody can comment on any of the pictures. It's not perfect, but it's a reasonably good experience. I can only imagine it would be even better if there were a single album shared by the whole extended family.
The difference, though, is Reddit has no peers. The closest I'm aware of is Voat, which is basically the Isle of Misfit Toys for Reddit's banned hate speech subs.
It's a paraphrasing a joke from Futurama[1]. That joke itself being a play on a classic "Yogi-isms."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yogi_Berra#%22Yogi-isms%22

>On why he no longer went to Rigazzi's, a St. Louis restaurant: "Nobody goes there anymore. It's too crowded."

[1] https://theinfosphere.org/Transcript:The_Lesser_of_Two_Evils
Most fires that require an emergency response are not at the scale that could possibly impact cellular serivce. Even a whole neighbourhood going up in smoke isn't going to take down cell towers unless that tower happens to actually be in the middle of that neighbourhood.
>As I said in the previous comment, there are some words that have multiple, contradictory meanings. "Literally" is not one of them; by its nature, it cannot be. If you disagree with me, you should argue this point rather than cite irrelevant examples.

Literally is quite literally one of those words and you've yet to cite any reason why it isn't or can't be. You can't just cite one dictionary that you happen to agree with (Webster) while ignoring other dictionaries you don't (Oxford).

Words don't have a nature - language is a man made construct and ultimately defined by cultures which are ever changing. Changing cultures directly results in changing languages. Words being adopted from one language to another is the direct result of mixing cultures. Words changing meaning is a direct result of a changing culture. Languages are a living construct - with the exception of conlangs - nobody sat down and designed and defined entire languages and, arguably, even conlangs eventually adapt to their culture over time so being designed doesn't prevent it from change over time.

There is a reason there is an "Olde English".
You'd think, but the really big old ones don't actually have the current time, and the screens in the departure area are usually small and less frequent than I'd like.
In any base?
That, by the way, is what's great about Arduino. Super low power microcontrollers, native C/C++ code, and a "least resistance" experience — well documented, popular, easy to use libraries for all peripherals.

Having a full unix-like OS can actually add "resistance" compared to that :)
I simulated California housing and learned about simulators
How about not give the uber rich a huge tax break?
I also know many introverts who have never been in a relationship and are technically "involuntarily celibate", yet they don't become misogynists and don't adopt this weird incel ideology.

There's nothing wrong with being bad or awkward at romantic and sexual interactions. It's the people who already have a lot of issues that become misogynists as a result of romantic failure (or romantically fail because they were already misogynists).
There could be many causes of what appears to be differential throttling.

For a small ISP there might be a much higher quality backbone link to one video provider than to another. This is probably a coincidence.

Also, popular services such as Netflix result in the build out of more dedicated bandwidth that is shaped to match peak demand.

Broadly, traffic shaping happens from QoS rules, ISP upstream provider choices, backbone infrastructure build-outs, etc. It's not a static system.

I guess my point is that this is too complex a thing for regulators to understand or to regulate in a sensible way. I prefer simple antitrust enforcement of last mile providers, even if it entails the government "confiscating" the transmission lines installed by ISPs and any of several ISPs to use them to serve a customer based on the customer's chosen ISP.
If they use excess electricity during peak renewable energy hours to produce the hydrogen it would be zero emissions. That’s an exciting prospect.
"Selling and support is harder and takes more time and effort than writing code."

So is this.
Some weeks ago I replaced my long-closed Twitter and Facebook accounts with an RSS feed: https://rinzewind.org/shared.xml. Given that 99 % of what I was doing there was share articles, this works pretty much the same (and it's troll-free!)
I hate using Reddit on mobile. I’m generally reading on a bus or train in Safari and it will virtually force me to use the app. 90% of those times it will open the store instead and maybe want to update the app, or I’m not logged in so I will have to take a few minutes to reset the password, even though I’m logged into the web app. If the app does load it’s slow and buggy. I wish I could make the mobile web page the default.
And when you call up to get your internet connected and they tell you "sorry, we're at capacity. Try back next month"? What then? Would you rather have no connection or a variable speed connection?

The latter is a much better solution. You don't seem to appreciate the realities at play here.
This made me chuckle. Yes, that is exactly true and I hope antitrust regulators can use shaping data to crack down on excessive market power!
Facebook named in suit alleging job ads unlawfully discriminated against women
I strongly disagree. It is a large set but not infinite, otherwise humans would not be able to drive. It is constrained by physical laws.

Also, control systems have been used to control much more complex entities than just factories.

I agree it is an extraordinarily complex problem. But I also believe progress can be made to a point where it can be feasibly solved.
Synology is heavily business focused, but I do feel they're making steps towards competing with the bigger companies by offering smaller scale options. They now have Chat, Drive, and Moments which all do things like Slack, GDrive, and Timehop and with apps. Obviously the main caveat is they're not as refined/full featured.
Apple has paid Irish tax bill in full plus $1.4B in interest, pending its appeal
Hard to find a mobile app these days that doesn't demand contact access, try using WhatsApp without providing it and it's a rough ride, I'm super reluctant to upload mine but that one was basically unusable without doing so.

How times change.
What I learned (Just realised I forgot this) is it's basically impossible to start a company with people you've not met before (we were basically put together like boy bands).

Also, choose one thing and do it well.

Also, have someone with deep knowledge of the industry you're working in (we didn't, and when we did customer research from people in that industry, it was clear).
Streaming RNNs in TensorFlow
I've read two books by the philosopher Alasdair MacIntyre that deal with many of the issues Nietzsche was interested in and point out some flaws in Nietzsche's arguments. They are After Virtue and Ethics in the Conflicts of Modernity. MacIntyre thinks that Nietzsche got a lot right, but overlooked some things and made some assumptions that put him down the wrong path. If you're going to use Nietzsche as a guide for how to live it's worth reading some criticism of him as well.
You should make it clear that you can host it on there. Just something really simple 2 steps with big icons and text under them:

1. Design your page using our simple page builder
2. We host it for you in one click (or you can choose to export it and host yourself)
Noooooo, please just unsubscribe. I only sign up for newsletters I actually want to have delivered to my email but every once in a blue moon I notice that a newsletter went to spam instead of my inbox and invariably the reason given is "It is similar to messages that were identified as spam in the past." which to me means that other people marked it as spam instead of properly just unsubscribing.

I understand that it used to be very difficult or impossible to unsubscribe from stuff, but nowaways it's easier than ever as emails are basically required to have a one or two click unsubscribe system.
> Safer is better, no matter how we get there.

Not really true. It'd be safer to just get rid of high-speed vehicles in the first place, but that would be disastrous.
I grew up in the suburbs in Los Angeles. I lived on a cul de sac. Think the family house in ET. We played in the street all the time. That seems pretty normal for suburbia isn't it? I would ride around the block or over to the next cul-de-sac from like 4yrs old.
I realized early in my management career that I should keep coding, but I should a) never let it interfere with my management duties and b) should only be for non-critical path stuff. I focused on quality of life type improvements such as sprucing up a dashboard used by ops personal, refining the CI/CD process, simple utilities to extract/transform data, etc. Another key requirement and benefit is that by letting your team do the "real" work, you're showing your trust and letting them grow.

The place where I continued to actively participate was in architectural and system level planning discussions. In that capacity, it was to mostly ask questions, ensure focus on objectives, and very occasionally offer advice. It's mostly facilitation and mentorship.
you should check out Brett Victor's (http://worrydream.com/) and Nicky Case's (https://ncase.me/) websites. They both build really interesting systems for exploratory learning.