skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Protection of PII has, for a long time, been a central tenet of USA-based health care IT (due to the HIPAA / ARRA-2009) regulations.

It's possible to do that fairly well, and still leave need-to-know exceptions. (The subsititute nurse on the intensive care unit needs to know if a particular patient has Crohns disease, for example).

My point is, PII CAN be protected reasonably well. It takes executive will to do so, and training, and monitoring.

I worked in a hospital for a while. They had good training on how to avoid misusing PII. It starts with "don't look up your ex or your senator" and goes into ways to keep patient data safe.

When there IS a leak HIPAA-covered operations are obliged to disclose it. See here for the catalog of recent disclosures.

https://ocrportal.hhs.gov/ocr/breach/breach_report.jsf

Doing privacy right is systemically possible. But it's a systemwide task, not just a one-off training or audit.

(Now, we can talk about whether HIPAA's main point--preventing insurers from abusing patient data--is working or not. Your doc makes you sign a permission slip letting insurers see your information, so you waive that protection in return for reimbursement. But that's a different issue.)
Such events usually are used to trigger pre-emptive police and emergency services, so even reaching noone- is quite alarming.
We considered doing something like this on a project once but we had concerns about performance. How much latency does your API proxy add in for responses with thousands of tokens?

Additionally we found that this broke any sort of database indexing. Let's presume that Lyft would need to tokenize the start and end points of journeys (otherwise it would be quite easy to de-anonymise someone) then just doing simple queries like I want to know how many journeys happen in this area either become incredibly slow or you have to have anticipated needing this type of query and providing a non-tokenized "area" field which can be indexed (but is sufficiently coarse not to leak data). Were you able to come up with any sort of solution for this issue?
Here is the English version of that article: https://www.volkskrant.nl/media/dutch-agencies-provide-cruci...
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In the UK, the most important benefits are - sadly - to do with death. If you die intestate, then the presumption is that everything is left to your spouse. Similarly with your pension, a premature death would see the pension transfer automatically to the person you married. That's not always the case with partners.

You also benefit from spousal privilege, meaning you can't be compelled to testify against the other. Although, depending on your criminal inclinations, that may not be a strong reason to get married!
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> If a human can’t perform the task, then neither can an AI.

False. I am applying machine learning to network security. The data are basically incomprehensible to a human but AI is quite able to find patterns in those huge amounts of data.
So, essentially, women still want to marry a man who earns more than them. At the same time we're fighting hard for women to earn the same (or more) on average.

No wonder the marriage is declining.
My experience/estimation is it's still > 30mph they are driving. :(
> You can't simply brush aside the parent's comments because you don't agree with them. A potential rape situation, or a lost and frightened child are very valid, and very real examples of how having a phone could help.

A lot of things could help too. Like a gun or an epipen. My point is that cellphones have become people's #1 indispensable safety blankets to the point that being without fills them with fear. Why are we so afraid of everything? If you've got ID, keys, and a little bit of money, you're mostly golden. And even taking away one or all of those, you won't die instantly.

> You realise that people can be scared and helpless without being sheep, right?

The fact that people become so uncomfortable and literally afraid when they are separated from their devices that didn't even exist 10-15 years ago is not a good sign.

I wish everyone would just stop pedaling fear like this. You'll be fine without your phone for a few minutes. There aren't rapists, terrorists around every corner; aliens aren't abducting people, and you probably aren't going to have a brain aneurysm and be unable to call for help.
so this is back in 2014? long before the election.
Almost sounds too good to be true.
How and why I run my own DNS servers
For what it’s worth, we are really good at lifting heavy things and reaching stuff on high shelves. :)
As a woman, the solution is to know what you want. House care is not an obligation. You can pay people to clean or just accept to have a relative untidyness in your home. You don't have to have children either (which is a burden I don't think is ever equally shared).

The problem is the pressure women put on themselves, out of social mimicry. I don't give a shit if I'm not the perfect housekeeper, that's not my goal in life, and many things are more exciting than this to me.
Do you mean brittle in the physical sense, like a potato chip? That's surprising; I assumed that a launch subjects all components to a fair bit of shaking around, not to mention the steday G forces.
> Remember Google’s main business, Search, is still about getting you away from Google as quick as possible.

Away to a place that will show more Google ads.
>New Resolutions has brought a return to the 'we'll eat healthily, I'll cook every evening and bake at the weekend'

What do yo usually eat then ?
As a former PTT IB or SD was descended from the unit in the GPO that dealt with stealing for the post so had some odd quasi legal standing - its also where the secret squirrels worked.

They have a bad reputation as in the bad old days some of the confessions involved falling down stairs, which I was hinting at :-)
> Enter containers and container orchestration. Suddenly many of the problems that configuration managers were trying to solve aren't there anymore.

I profoundly disagree with this statement. I think containers are, potentially, a huge step backward in the configuration management task domain. They are very useful in dynamic scaling orchestration tasks, but awful as a configuration management tool. And they are mostly used as a configuration management tool.

Ansible/puppet/chef describe how to install your complete server pool. It's hugely reassuring to know that this knowledge is written somewhere, in formal form, that it is version-controlled and that it is debuggable.

Containers as configuration management are the modern day equivalent of the mythical server that no one touches and that no one knows how to reinstall. (a bit exaggerated, but correct nonetheless)
I'm actually impressed by our AIVD. Being Dutch, I always assumed our intelligence service were sheep in a world of wild animals; SAP consultants among elite hackers.

This shows I was wrong, they seem to be actually competent and doing good work. Maybe I'll even rethink my opinion on the dragnet surveillance law that we will be voting on...
Do you really need to hire all these people into your startup?
They started investigating the group in 2014 but the hacking continued up through the election.
Tesla is not a car company. Here are some other markets they are in:

* Energy storage. See the giant battery in Australia.

* Residential solar and solar roof tiles. See Gigafactory 2 in Buffalo New York.

* Electric vehicle charging. See the supercharger network.

* Battery cell production. See Gigafactory 1 in Nevada.

They have also said they are exploring:

* Launching a ride sharing service using autonomous cars.

* Capitalzing on the supercharger network with retail and food.

* Moving into trucking and logistics with the semi project.

This is why people invest in Tesla.
I'm I the only one who does not believe a word any intel agency says? Paid liars. They better not at all talk to the public that they "vow to protect" (my ass). We need more leakers, they, IMHO, show more truth: that they are paid (by us the people) liars.
Didn't know there was an English translation. Would've been better to submit this link.
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Members of a mafia also work together. In a society without any absolute centralised power, mafia groups are free to dominate because they'll have the means of enforcing their views whenever disagreements come up. In a society without any centralised power, violence becomes a very effective tool to gain leverage over your adversaries.
We once hired a nanny after our 2nd child was born because the cost was about the same as daycare for 2 kids. We asked her if she’d be up for doing a load of dishes and a load of laundry each day while the kids were taking naps for an increase in her rate and she agreed.

That year and a half or so was the easiest we have ever had. People take for granted how much time laundry absorbs when you have two people working and limited free time.
You're making the classic mistake of confusing a group of people and an individual.

If there's a group of people that are doing poorly, and external reasons are at fault, we can say that the external reasons are to blame.

Yet if a reasonable percentage of that group are doing relatively well, and there is a clear path to improvement for that individual, then that individual also has responsibility to improve their situation.
Isn't Rollup used mainly for libraries? The big selling point of Webpack is the plugin system to transform and store non-JS files in your bundle, which Rollup doesn't have, as far as I can tell.
I presume to handle the roads you just have to change the distance function to use an API like Google Maps, TomTom, GraphHopper.

This would significantly impact performance though.
It's only the US and british governments which are after him currently. Publishing annoying state secrets doesn't go well with them.
Bitsequence has just ran away with their investors’ money
OK, you got me. I think you get the gist though?
I work in digital marketing and really think my job will go in the next 10 years due to automation (if not in the next 5 years).

I'm trying to stay a step ahead and work "above the algorithm" - learning skills that will always be needed and can't be automated (creativity, team management, translating analytics into actionable insight).

It's difficult to tell how quickly the need to adapt is and the best way to adapt to automation.
I'm a Clojure dev so I really like fast edit-compile cycles. Note, Ansible will happily take in JSON, so you can take your favorite language and write all the playbooks in that language. Just generate the playbooks on the fly (ie. genearte JSON not yaml) and shell out to ansible to run it. So you have all the features of ansible available but can arbitrarily build up your playbooks in your favorite language.

It's hacky code, but that's exactly what I did in Clojure: https://gist.github.com/rauhs/a72cfbeef4c80f9a58480484c49e7a...

With a normal REPL this works well especially when developing plays.
I doubt prosecutors in the us at least are gonna care that you ordered shrooms from the Silk Road ten years ago. Might come up if they want to get a security clearance or run for office, though.
I think saying something it's simple because it's based on simple rules can be slightly misleading. This is why I like to distinguish the ideas of "complication" and "complexity".

To me "complicated" means that the rules of a system require a lot of information to describe, i.e. it has a lot of special cases and caveats to learn. Whereas "complex" is more about the variety of emergent patterns in a system which are necessary to understand it and interact with it effectively.

As an example, rules of Go are very simple, but we probably wouldn't call it a simple game. In contrast, the rules of Chess are rather more involved, with quite a few special cases. Both games can be called "complex", but I'd also say that Chess is more complicated.

So using these terms, it sounds like you're saying Scala is less complicated than Kotlin, whereas the parent is perhaps saying that Kotlin is less complex?
Which is why excusing yourself openly from that meeting (before or during) makes more sense and is good for company culture in long term.

Frankly, we talk about how important it is for people to be able to speak rudely or express their political opinions in work, but the whole thing oddly stops when it comes to cold calm organizational "I think I don't need to be here".
This is very true in india. Almost most of the managers go in to management because they can't code and to evalulate an employee they take every metric other than looking in to the commits.
Thats a great idea. For what its worth, in my case I was using the 16.04.3 LTS installer (17.10 had been pulled at the time due to a bios issue). The kernel was panicking on boot because of issues using the opensource noveau driver for my NVIDIA gtx1080 graphics card. I needed to blacklist the driver to get the installer to boot. (And once I did that it ran fine.)

I ran into exactly the same bug installing ubuntu on my friends' PC a couple of weeks ago. In his case he has an nvidia graphics card from a few generations ago. (8xx series? 7xx? I can't remember.)

Whatever the bug is presumably its been an unfixed problem in the 'LTS' release branch for 2+ years.
Marital status used to be a thing. Pressure to get married may not only come from your partner, but your family, friends and even strangers. Plus, divorce was frowned upon a lot and shamed. That's not the case anymore.

If people want to get married, then do it. It's not for everyone.
>Then what does imply turing completeness?

If it did arbitrary branching and if you could mutate a variable and then reuse it later on in a playbook.
That's clearer now, thanks!
People who purchase a service from Grab are purchasing from a company. Not from independent businesses. There is no difference whatsoever from buying from Amazon. Delivery people perform tasks just like the people working in Amazon's warehouses or delivering their packages.
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> Makes me curious about the 'runtime' which makes their impressive execution possible

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribosome
And what's the significant difference between these two titles?

I see two difference. First of all not all projects result in products, in which case you don't need a product manager. Secondly I'd say a product is often made up by combining several projects (or at least products that need a separate product manager) and it's the product managers job to manage the project managers.

It's the product managers job to work out how the different projects should interact and be combined into a unified product, decide which projects to priorities for the next release and which to scrap as well as deciding which projects need to be started up tomorrow so that we can have that killer feature we want in 18 month, set release deadlines (after getting input on all the project deadlines) etc. They should also work with how to market and sell the product and to whom, as well as taking in customer feedback.
yes yes 100% true Also refugees welcome.
not just because of that - cuchoi also seemed to imply that.

relatedly/anecdotally, I still run in to people who aren't aware of this, as they don't understand what happens when you're inserting data in to a database or what indexes are in the first place.
It's not completely surprising the Dutch were looking into Cozy Bear.

The Dutch led the investigation into the MH17 shoot-down, and Russian misinformation groups (of which Cozy Bear was one) have been working hard on that, too.
Pretty much the same thing before and after the change. Fresh vegetables, rice dishes, fresh fish, little pasta, some red meat but mostly white, all home-cooked evening meals with some pre-made shop bought fresh soups and some fresh 'ready-meals'for lunches.

The point I'm making in the section you quoted, and which agrees with your other comment about social mimicry, is that the pressure she faces from herself and others to continue to perform this 'traditional' role means now she is the one who said I'm going to do this, you're not going to.

That's not a position she has to be in, it's one shes chosen and actively maintains precisely because of those pressures, not from necessity.
are you looking for this: https://web.archive.org/web/20140220034659/http://www.digihi...
Somebody pointed out to me that you can get a free DNS service here:

https://dns.he.net/
What I see is a list of cards that take up most of the page. Each card has a logo in it. First card is Spotify, second card is Google Play. When I click on a card I get a search for that brand where the first result is an ad for that brand's website.

On the original page, the only other visible links are an ad for Amazon Music, and (mostly below-the-fold) "best music streaming services" from Consumer Reports.
IMHO the problem is not encryption but to wide access rights ("Marketing needs access") and bulk access ("get me all customer data").
That is assuming that a household can afford it, which is not always the case.

Then, historically, before house appliances, the burden of home tasks was brutal. No washing machines, driers, dishwashers, vacuum cleaners, microwave ovens, no instant or fast food, etc. What can now be done in a few minutes used to take hours, and require more work, to the point it was a full time occupation.

I am glad this is no longer the case.
It does make me wonder how they cope when they travel overseas. Do they still use their phones as much there? Do they just accept the large bill?
Only one X chromosome and a massive sense of entitlement.
Apparently this started before the MH17 shootdown.
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And not only parents either. I call my grandparents once a week, mainly because their weeks are filled with trips to the store or doctors appointments. But I've grown a lot closer to them and have learned a lot from their experiences and stories.

My grandfather loves talking about cars and he enjoys his weekly phone call. He can't wait to tell me all about new technologies he reads about. He tells me how his car is doing and asks how my car handles. He has 5 grandchildren and I believe that I am the only one who calls every week.
The last thing you want to do, when treathened in a crowded place, is to try to text someone. You either fight back or ask loudly for help.
Still, it is a possibility.
They started this some weeks ago, and it's supposed to retrieve the missing parts over time. I assume they are just busy checking which parts are legal to open source.
Youtube Red does get rid of ads doesnt it?
Me neither. And the Dutch MSM have always been toeing the Democratic party line.

I remember Reagan being painted almost as a devil in the eighties.
It feels like we're just trying to find something to get pissed off about. No one is forcing anyone to use these services. Everyone is using it by their own volition.
> This sounds a bit like a conflation between Product Managers and Project Management.

It definitely is :-) I admit that I make no distinction between the two of them. I've never worked in a company with both titles and whichever title they've held, they've done the same job. There are many other titles as well (especially in the UK).

As the original article implied many people in these roles get the mistaken impression that they should be doing marketing, sales, or sitting in meeting rooms. However, the role is really necessary and it is a very difficult job so I hope that over time it attracts people interested in doing the job rather that riding the elevator to the top of the company.
Women may also have higher standards and less interest by virtue of being more exposed to men in the workplace than they were previously.
> ... the evidence of that drug deal may still be hanging around in plain view of law enforcement, even years after the Silk Road was torn off the dark web.

How about your delivery address being in the merchant's raided servers?
He did disclose it.
AIVD is very impressive. It is nowhere near as well funded as foreign intelligence services but they are at the top of their game.

That should not change your opinion on the dragnet surveillance though, especially because that will simply increase the size of the haystack with the same number of needles and so will take attention away from things that urgently require it. Dragnet surveillance is a net negative when you are resource constrained.

Another Dutch official entity that has my admiration is the anti-child porn division, they are quite capable and deal with some of the worst stuff the internet has to offer.
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In the few years that I lived in the US, there were at least two occasions where I have been approached with a somewhat scammy story in different (large) cities. I'm not saying its endemic in the US, but it does happen.

But compared to China, (a) the frequency of an encounter with a random person on the street as a pedestrian is significantly lower in US cities and (b) I imagine the levels of poverty in China were/are much higher, which might be a factor why scams are frequent?
> …and there is a clear path to improvement for that individual, then that individual also has responsibility to improve their situation.

If only all individuals could agree on what would be defined as an acceptable improvement one should should pursue…

It's not too hard to see that some people might make choices where they would define it as an improvement for their life, but come at the expense of/be in conflict with what a larger group would define as an improvement.
No, it's effect of people acting in a way they wouldn't normally do at their homes because there are no consequences. Let's fix that and stop blaming Airbnb.
I've been thinking of getting into the field, so this is very interesting. Can you please explain a bit about how do you see digital marketing becoming automated ?
Still good to go through the process of setting this up and making yourself less reliant on third parties.
This is entirely peripheral to the discussion but I actually attempted to “watch” the live feed of Soros’ speech on facebook.bloomberg.etc You know, where the little face emojis, each with a comment, flash across the stream. Never saw such unabashed hatred for anyone. Lies that a nine-year-old Jewish kid was a Nazi collaborator, implications that he was Satan, plaintive wishes that he would just die, “the works.” It was a remarkable focus and quantity of pure hatred of a single person.
You also pay off she says, "I don't want to work." Considering that it's illegal (as it should be) to force your spouse to work (or stay at home), your point is irrelevant.
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In practice it's very difficult to prove you didn't. So even if she lost her job for unrelated causes or simply quit against your wishes, juries tend to concede alimony unless you make disproportionate efforts to produce proof.
Depending on where he/she lives it's not. I've been there. Full time jobs are not paying enough. It all depends on your personal situation. Some developers I worked with used to live with parents and they thought their salary was great, I couldn't do that so I found I couldn't save anything.