skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's plenty of alternatives. The main problem with GDPR is not the goal of advocating privacy but the details. I would have done it like this:

a) bring out regulation gradually instead of in a single big change like GDPR to have companies time to comply

b) don't write vague laws

c) give specific examples of what GDPR means in practice

d) be more lenient on smaller companies
It's baffling why either Russia or China would be concerned about US efforts around missile defense. There's no scenario in the next 20 years where any nation can stop 50 or 100 incoming nukes. I've always assumed it's mostly a propaganda battle, as Russia can't be that stupid. They can't afford to spend what the US can to develop missile defenses over the coming decades, so they want to reassure their people that it's not a problem regardless.
Wouldnt automation and ai be better for patients to spend less time with their doctors?

Having an Ai doctor on my phone would be great and way cheaper.
I'd say reasonable discussion doesn't happen between strangers.
What is “it”? GDPR is in large parts based on the Data Protection Directive from 1995 and “Convention 108” from 1981. There is ample of case law, data protection authority opinions, guidance, etc.
Negotiating/clarifying requirements is seniors job. Delivering working software instead of something that never seem to be finished and has still bugs is superior leadership.

Management aimed at 6 months project. Which got longer due to bugs and mismanaged analysis. Saying that they aimed for something complicated is untrue. They wanted 6 month project and were happy with delivered smaller scope.

For that matter, spending a lot of nights in work should not beat "having superior actual results". He did not had results by the end. And he is adult. Managing your own overwork, especially when you have strong negotiation power, is part of what you are expected to do. He failed at that, he was not ready to work independently.

Your comment sounds like very willful misreading of original article. There is nothing to suggest that other collegues very lazy or complacent or stupid - zero.
I have wanted to have kids since I was ten. I am in the process of having them as early as I can and will have as many as I can afford or until my wife loses interest. The main bottleneck is finding the right person for you, with shared values and overlapping timelines. Once you have that, and you want to have kids, why wait? Why have success, if not to share it?

I wanted to have kids to get fulfillment from the mentorship and difficulty. I like to be behind the scenes, helping other people find success and fulfillment, and primarily just providing a platform for them. I like to do it on a small scale, with big impact. I like to pay for things for the people I care about and watch them become independent of me. All of those things I learned relatively early on and led back to the pattern of paternalism and altruism in parenting. So I think I had the drive before I identified it as kid-having.

I am not surprised at all that a lot of people are choosing not to have kids. Many people seem disinterested in it and that to me leads to lose-lose situations between the parents and kids. Many divorces seem to be based on the fact that they only got married in the first place because of an accidental child and then tried to do the "honourable" thing. If you don't want to have kids, don't try to make yourself, just live somewhere where that is normal and OK.

As a person, I tend to find meaning in a few select activities. I like work, I work a lot, I enjoy it intrinsically and deeply. I always felt I would find meaning in kids in a way equivalent or more so than I do in work. I find no meaning in most friendships, institutions, "changing the world", cultural traditions, status, etc. I just care about learning, working and having a big impact on a small group of people around me (ie. family).

I think most people these days are too cautious when it comes to having kids though. You really don't need to both have six figure incomes, own a house and be in your mid-to-late thirties to be "ready". I think that culture is shifting back though, as people who wait until too late have more fertility issues and find it very tiring to keep up with the kids. It takes a village to raise a child, you can't replace the village with two rich middle aged people, that seems to just be a recipe for more misery than people who do it sooner.

I would choose this again 100%. I would always advise people, if you want to have kids, and your partner doesn't, find someone who does because those feelings don't go away. If you don't want to have kids, really really work to avoid having kids, because feeling like a victim combined with this process must be the definition of hell. It's not something you can be non-committal about. It's, do I want to be all in on this, or not, one must decide.
Trump supporter conservative.org (American Conservative Union) has been hacked
If all the balls have shown variations within the same tolerances, that would be true, but balls grouped in a meaningful way, and these groups have shown negligible differences among themselves.

Because of this tight variation within the groups, 8 balls are enough IMHO.
Is there any evidence of this being true in general? Linux is the only software I can think of where a quality product is accompanied by a "grating attitude".

All of the other software I've liked in recent years (like Redis or SQLite or Postgres) has maintainers who seem rather easy-going.
Well it’s hard to be negatively exposed to crypto so the discussion will be biased.
Here's some background on the pros and cons of clinical targets. They can distort priorities

https://www.kingsfund.org.uk/projects/general-election-2010/...
Google does this too for their own products, I'm just wondering what the CPC would be internally
The point is that she spent some money to help cope with grief. If she had a median net worth she would have bought a bottle of high end scotch, and no one would have so much as blinked. She spent the same relative amount on cloning her dog, and it was likely much more effective than the bottle of scotch would have been.
It's the inflection switch from globalism, back to nationalism. A substantial increase in military conflict is guaranteed to come from it. We'll also see a massive leap forward in new, particularly stunning technologies again as nations begin to aggressively compete through technology to ensure survival. Nothing drives a leap forward quite like that.
That is a very good definition, which has the virtue of being flexible but the vice of being all things to all people.
Study finds evidence of institutional favoritism in academic publishing
> Those security people are fcking morons. [1]

> There's something odd about drm people. [2]

> aarch64 is just another druggie name that the ARM people came up with after drinking too much of the spiked water in cambridge. [3]

> YOU are full of bullshit. [4]

> I've come to the conclusion that any programmer that would prefer the project to be in C++ over C is likely a programmer that I really would prefer to piss
off [4]

> Mauro, SHUT THE FUCK UP! It's a bug alright - in the kernel. How long have you been a maintainer? And you still haven't learnt the first rule of kernel maintenance? [5]

1: http://lkml.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/1711.2/01701.html

2: https://www.spinics.net/lists/dri-devel/msg157415.html

3: https://lkml.org/lkml/2012/7/15/133

4: http://harmful.cat-v.org/software/c++/linus

5: https://lkml.org/lkml/2012/12/23/75
I'm not sure this is correct always. Sure you can get much of the information for free, but not any, as you mention. And even if you did, you'd be paying for it with your time, spending hours and days poring over data and separating facts from noise. For example: if you are an investor, can you get information on potential opportunities (stocks to buy or whatever) without having to spend money or a lot of time? What about real estate? If you or a loved one has a unusual medical condition and you're interested in knowing every recent development in the diagnosis, treatment etc of the condition, can you get it accurately and quickly for free?

Happy to be proven wrong, but I guess we'd be paying for good information/commentary/analysis etc one way or other - with time or money.
That makes sense for repository users keeping a private copy.

But, I was thinking more about companies like Github. If they can hide behind that clause for every single repo they host, the GDPR as a whole becomes useless. Pretty much everything could serve as evidence one day. As far as I know, judges don't like 'hacks' like that.

Also, additionally, code hosting platforms argue they are service providers and should not be liable for copyright infringement as long as they apply notice and takedown.
Unlikely to be about Amazon experience. They currently offer Fire TV Basic to EU countries that don't have Amazon presence but they don't do so from within the EU from e.g. amazon.de but from amazon.com going through customs.
I'm glad that this story notes the elevated isotope detection levels last year and the possibility that the US detection plane sent up around that time may have been doing some classified investigation of evidence of an engine of this sort. The article sadly (I mean, of course, but still sadly) has nothing conclusive or very new to say on that topic, but it's still interesting to see others are also curious about whether there's a link.

Makes me wonder also, though probably a lot less likely of a link, about the other story run by thedrive recently of the released FAA and ATC conversation regarding the unknown, fast moving, large white airplane-like craft that wandered up the west coast late last year.

I'm not sure if an infinite range nuclear-reactor-containing "cruise missile"'s visible characteristics would necessarily be "missile-like", i.e. a cigar with small fins, or if it could reasonably at that point just be... an airplane. It would be ballsy as hell for a Russian experimental nuclear-missile-plane to fly deep deep into American airspace in a common corridor with civilian commercial airliners, like, that would seem to be way too far into an insane possibility that would demand a war-like response, and it's far likelier to have been a US craft from a base in the region, but... it would really be the ultimate test of the system's penetrative and evasive capabilities, if it were such a thing.

What do other folks think?
So is blending an image of a dog and cat an adversarial modification of an image because the dog might be mistaken for the cat? It's just pixels. Some kind of definitional constraint on the sorts of modifications being made is prerequisite to this being actually interesting.
I'm curious if the orbital infrared detection satellites we have would see this object. Seems like the theory of operation means it has to be ridiculously hot to work.
I wish there was some way to vent the hot, humid air to the outside in the summer (like a dryer duct) and open the door in the winter.

For my dryer, I have a valve that redirects the hot, humid exhaust back into the house during winter.

I love opening the dishwasher and that "whoosh" of steam coming off the racks in the winter.
Market Research: A Founders Secret Superpower
Ethereum specifically chose to develop around multiple clients to mitigate the risks of implementation errors such as this. It would be ideal if all were perfect from the start, but no software is, security or otherwise.
Someday I really hope the Linux Desktop community pulls its head out of its ass and realizes that building their system the way they do and distributing software the way they do is the reason no one really cares about them. I mean ffs, even Linus can't distribute consistently runnable and stable binary software without completely bypassing all the distro stupidity.

As far as I'm concerned, choosing AppImage is just more evidence that Linus is a smart and practical dude who makes reasonable decisions.
Everything! I mean everything! There's fakes of literally everything. Including items you wouldn't think would be profitable to fake.

Books, CD, electronics, baby products, stationary, personal care products including condoms, toys,...

Take a look at this cup. Would you know if Amazon sent you a fake if it's your only Yeti cup? http://www.wideopenspaces.com/fake-yeti-ramblers-on-the-rise...

Many/Most of the time it's going to be difficult to tell unless you have the real version already and do side by side comparison.
Scientists have documented a “secret” supercolony of 1.5M penguins
Would that be a feasible B2B service between suppliers and Amazon?
I would use WordPress if its a simple site. For a more complex site, I would choose PHP/MySQL with CodeIgniter or Laravel framework.
You can short crypto on Cboe and CME. A few minutes on the internet will reveal other means for shorting crypto.
? I still use CastNow https://github.com/xat/castnow

It's core is chromecast-player https://github.com/thibauts/node-castv2-client

V2 suggests there was 1 revision over time...

The FAQ mentioned issues with Chromecast ultra and it seemed to be ipv6. Your reasoning ( Google changes a protocol to block Amazon), seems to be quite extreme.
Good point, I dislike that behaviour, too.
Usernames are not necessarilly personally identifying, and are freely given by the user to be publicly displayed on a forum. Passwords are not personnally indentifying, and you shouldn't be storing them anyway!
I'll offer that I have already stopped shopping there for these very reasons. But you are right, unless you avoid it then they do have no reason to change
One can't claim the Web is broken just because a bug was found in one of the many browsers.
Survey: Cypherock, a crypto wallet in form of a mobile case
Rails + jQuery
How do they organize themselves with regard to resources like living space and food? What are the advantages and disadvantages of clustering together like this?
A few clarifications (author here)

1. yes, you are correct, most of the features don't need to be implemented in code and having documented procedures would be sufficient (and that is pointed out in a number of places in the article). However, if you are not a small business or have a lot of users, the time needed to implement the features will be negligible compared to the amount of time needed for handling manual requests.

2. The "legitimate interest" legal basis is harder than it seems and many regulators warn against its overuse. Lawyers in my country are skeptical that regulators will accept legitimate interest in many cases, so "to be on the safe side" they recommend relying on consent. Again, as pointed out in the article, this is up to the legal team to decide.

3. The right to be forgotten is valid even under legitimate interest. Article 17(1)(c) is clear about that - whenever a user objects to their data being processed on the basis of legitimate interest. It is a bit hidden, as Article 17 refers to Article 21 which in turn refers to Article 6, but you can piece the whole scenario anyway.

4. About the best practices - agreed, they are not mandatory under the regulation (as pointed out in the article), but having them in place will demonstrate a higher level of compliance.
Something I didn't see covered in the article (maybe I missed it) was a discussion of errors. If the ball is moving faster and potentially with more bounce, wouldn't we also expect to see an uptick in fielding errors?
A blacklist is a legitimate interest isn't it?
Espionage is illegal in most if not all countries, so essentially anything you do outside of your borders is illegal. If agents from foreign country do the same things in your country that you ask your agents to do in foreign countries, you throw the former into jail and pay the later. It's an interesting philosophical topic.
If Linux Desktops had a stable and consistent base system, no one would need to recompile anything. That's the actual solution here. It's way way simpler to do than what you're suggesting.
The interface is optimized for the mobile (as it should be).

However, the purpose of this school is to teach desktop Word to students who can use it to get jobs.
> In my opinion, the presence of doall, dorun, or even “unchunk” is almost always a sign that something never should have been a lazy sequence in the first place.

I’d say it’s a good rule of thumb, but it’s sometimes justified. For example, `line-seq` returns a lazy seq of lines read from a given Reader; the appeal being you can process them one by one, without keeping them in memory all at once. But if you just want them all, you wrap the `line-seq` in a `doall` in a `with-open`.

My scraping library, Skyscraper [1], has a similar justification for laziness around side-effects: scraping a site returns a lazy sequence of elements, each corresponding to one page. It's terrifically useful to have that sequence be lazy, and there's unchunking code on Skyscraper to enforce full laziness. Incidentally, I'm rewriting it to be based on core.async, but it has a less functional feel to it.

[1]: https://github.com/nathell/skyscraper
What About Tutoring Instead of Pills?
Exactly, her self-care budget is just higher than most people.
Over Minus – You Probably Do It – Stop It
The primary nuclear powers stopped doing nuclear tests decades ago for very good reasons. We're coming up on 30 years since the US or Russia has detonated a nuclear weapon.

At the time of Trinity, there was a very poor understanding of the consequences.
> I'm living in Ireland and would love to have a system as good as the NHS over here

Why? Ireland has longer lifespans and better health-adjusted life expectancies than the UK.
> You need a special kind of attitude to be willing to fly one of these things over your own country.

Sadly, Russian leaders seem to have that attitude. About 30% of the adult male population was killed in World War II.
Google needs to fight back against Amazon. The only way to stop a bully s bully them. Google has all the cards.

It is fine if Amazon does not want to sell but banning everyone else on their market place is anti competitive.
In my own case, we only need customer PI as contacts for billing and support, so from what I've read, that doesn't need consent.

Thinking about it, I suppose it does make sense to ask users if they are over 16 if you are going to be processing data in a way that does require consent, just so you know that they can legally give that consent.
It's become the Wal-Mart of virtual retail, with all that implies. They've driven out most of their competition, because despite the fact that their review system has been gamed to the point of uselessness, as now has their inventory commingling system, and things like their self-publishing platform being used for laundering stolen credit cards - they are unquestionably still superb at logistics. Once it gets into their shipping system, you know where it is, and when it will get to you. This is the problem I have with buying direct from a lot of manufacturers, their fulfillment process is often not very good.

Ironically, Wal-Mart may finally provide Amazon with some serious competition, they seem serious about Jet. I don't know if having two mediocre retail platforms is that much better than one, but presumably they'll both try harder.
Solidity != EVM & Ethereum.
The author was new to project.
Thank you for finding that. It's hard to believe they haven't considered the potential issues that arise from this. Or they have considered the issues and found it financially viable to ignore them.
Correct and level-headed response.
It matters to the people who want a clone. As long as they have the dollars and it’s legal somewhere in the world, it’s going to happen.
Something I rarely hear discussed around the MLB home run boom, maybe because it's just too obvious (?):

Warm weather -> less dense air -> balls fly farther. Recent years have been record warm. Does that have any measurable or meaningful effect?
At some point that neural network could just take over your social media presence and no one would ever know, because it's essentially your clone.
And it's also protected by the right of freedom of speech: the entity operating the git server has the right to inform the public of who committed which changes. The GDPR explicitly recognizes "exercising the right of freedom of expression and information", although I'm not sure how European courts would interpret this provision. But for an American entity without a physical presence or assets in Europe, any EU judgment would be quickly quashed by American courts.
This is nonsense. You can cast with Plex from your home server of all things. I'm sure Amazon can figure out how to use an SDK.
When making a decision as to whether something is small, large, or tiny one needs a scale. What's the scale here? For example, if the rest of the world combined has had 12 mass k-12 shootings, then American accounts for 40% of the total shootings which is a huge fraction. So in my original question I was trying to find the right scale.

Edit: In a comment below, this article was linked https://qz.com/37015/how-school-killings-in-the-us-stack-up-.... Indeed, on this scale we see a very different picture!
Streisand is already a notable philanthropist, even if she gave away 99% of her wealth $50k still wouldn't be a huge amount for her.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Pluto
as a completely-stressed-out techie cofounder, i've started taking sunday sabbaths—a simple weekly break from technology and distraction. it's been essential to my well-being. it takes way more discipline than coding and doing tasks 7 days a week.
How long till we reach the point where the only viable strategy against the enemy bot ai is to give full control to our bot ai? Even smallest delay would matter so too dangerous to have human in the loop.
Plus Hacker news doesn't ask for personally identifyable information in order to use it, unless you choose to put your full name in as a user.
Why grief is not something you have to 'get over' [video]
Excellent, and we need to release the token that you will get based on PoE.
Assuming there has always been 50% light balls and 50% heavy balls, the probability of picking 4/4 heavy balls from the earlier period and 4/4 light balls from the later period by chance is 0.4%.

Although this statistic might be less relevant if the balls were not statistically randomly selected.
>By comparative metrics to the rest of the world the NHS comes out either top or pretty damn good.

Ish. The NHS is remarkably cost-effective, but has relatively poor survival rates for cancer, stroke and myocardial infarction. International comparisons seem to damn the NHS with faint praise - it's cheap and the patients are happy, but it's not very good at keeping people alive.

http://www.qualitywatch.org.uk/sites/files/qualitywatch/fiel...
I think by multiple attempts they mean the viability of the cloning process itself. It's a tricky process and a lot of the cells or embryos will just die on you for various reasons. This is true even of human IVF: if you harvest 5 eggs from a woman, she'll be somewhat lucky to get 1 child born. This is because some of the embryos are clearly abnormal, die while stored, when implanted don't 'take' and result in a pregnancy, or the pregnancy ends in a miscarriage or stillbirth, so on average you need 5+ eggs to start with and many women will have to do 2 (or even more) IVF cycles to get their child. (And you can lose them after birth too! As OP notes, the runt of the litter died.) Similarly with cloning: you just lose lots of embryos along the way from 'cell sample' to 'happy panting healthy puppy delivered to new owner'.
Ok, pick a better ISA, like RISC-V.
Is Kubernetes right for your SaaS?
Personal Banking Specialist, Customer Care Centre Job
Google should remove all Amazon links from their search results. No website should be forced to link to their direct competitors.
We culture our own? No? Just checking.
He was being sarcastic. Google Express is actually a partnership with many retailers. Kind of like an amazon for retailers