Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
plouffy
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
61.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
I don't think so. The pool value is 500,000 + sold tickets. So there's no reason for the organisers to limit the number of sold tickets. Since, as the number of tickets sold increase, the pool value increases. As the pool value in
62.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
The rules of the lottery are a bit sparse, but it sounds like a guaranteed pool. The lottery worked like this: (1) If you have Hotel de Ville bonds you can participate (if not for the lottery, these were almost free since no one thought the
63.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
Hi, Great post. A little typo I found was in the covariance equation (copy pasted when you copy-pasted the equation), there's an extra bracket at the end. I loved the sentiment at the end: A Gaussian Process might be useful for you. Bu
64.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
I'm not convinced. > In the past, the severed heads of these Berber bandits covered the ground of the palace at Sijilmasa; there were highwaymen, then, who stopped you across the Sahara en route to the Land of the Blacks. I don'
65.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
It's a shame because of the topic seems fascinating but I couldn't read past the first paragraph. Maybe it's because I'm on my phone and somewhat distracted but the article seems very badly written.
66.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
I didn't know about SHAP graphs that's pretty cool. I'd love to be corrected but it just seems like an ensemble model of LightGBM, Gradient Boosting and Random Forest with 12 features is just overkill. Why ensemble and not ju
67.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
I'm not convinced. If you only cared about the short term then yes you would do as you described. But both Bloomberg and the author are pursuing long term strategies. If you publish misleading/inaccurate articles consistently, the
68.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
According to a Pew Research Study [1] in regards to vaccine refusal it appears to rather than politicial affiliation (left/right) it's the magnitude that is the big indicator. Which isn't surprising given that anti-vaccine is
69.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
Interesting article. I'm a little surprised on how abruptly the article just seems to end, the author suggests possible solutions to the problem, but doesn't argue them just presents them.
70.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
Oscar Wilde "The only thing to with good advice is to pass it on. It is never of use to oneself".
71.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
The learning aspect could be how many principal components to use ?
72.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
What about the trackpad ?
73.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
No, that was ZTE.
74.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
Not sure how relevant those results are for CCTV. Looking at the pictures in the dataset ( http://megaface.cs.washington.edu/dataset/subset.html#facesb... ), these are nowhere close to what CCTV looks like.
75.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
"Some 56 per cent of British adults admitted to watching pornography in a 2014 study carried out by The Observer." Looks like 44% of British adults are liars.
76.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
In a couple of weeks: "Revealed: how amazon uses AI to keep shoppers shopping" and then "Revealed: how pornhub uses AI to keep ..."
77.
▲
by
plouffy
8y ago
Quite relaxing listening to the atmosphere ones.
78.
▲
by
plouffy
9y ago
I'm reticent to get a ThinkPad because of Lenovo and it's history of malware/bloatware.
79.
▲
by
plouffy
9y ago
The question was : “The transformation of the responsibility of supervision for state assets is a topic of universal concern. Therefore, as the director of the State-Owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Counci
80.
▲
by
plouffy
9y ago
In salaries, perks etc ... I can imagine that a large part of the 700 million dollars would have been spent on salaries, perks etc ... 500,000 dollar fine seems paltry when you've essentially been able to con people out of 700 million.
81.
▲
by
plouffy
9y ago
700 million dollar fraud, 500.000 dollar penalty. That's an impressive RoI for the fraudsters.
82.
▲
by
plouffy
9y ago
I'm surprised that gathering data comes before create the problem statement. Surely if you aren't sure what you're actually trying to show, it's unlikely that you can effectively find it.
83.
▲
by
plouffy
9y ago
I would argue that baseball, nascar or test series cricket might be more boring sober.
84.
▲
by
plouffy
9y ago
I don't think the point of the video is suggesting that soccer commentary is better. It's simply pointing to the reality of watching NFL sport commentary where we're constantly bombarded with stats, and graphics.
85.
▲
by
plouffy
9y ago
Don't need any simulations to tell you what (b) would look like. Over the long run, you would be left with only 2 players since everyone else would eventually die out.
86.
▲
by
plouffy
13y ago
This seems to be a hoax[1] [1] http://wololo.net/2013/12/01/is-this-ps4-hack-real-fake-ps4-...
87.
▲
by
plouffy
14y ago
I must not be very clever as it took me 3-4 attempts to understand the before last paragraph (e.g. that without Feather it took 20 minutes while with Feather only 2 minutes to load a video).
88.
▲
by
plouffy
14y ago
I remember reading here during an earlier discussion that the ban on electronic devices had less to do with interference and more about safety in case of emergencies. During takeoff and landing are when most accidents happen and if people h