skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 1. A Data Subject under GDPR is anyone within the borders of the EU at the time of processing of their personal data. However, they can also be anyone and anywhere in the context of EU established Data Controllers an Data Processors.

It's not even resident, the bar is far lower. A US resident on holidays to europe is covered.

See https://cybercounsel.co.uk/data-subjects/ (linked in a sibling comment)
Well, way say it then if you don't want to generalise it and give an explanation for the findings in the article. However you put it, your comment says that it may be that women in their 20s are more organized because in my company I observed this. If this statement is ok with you then fine, but it wouldn't be ok to say it loudly in some companies.
Just because it's effective doesn't mean it's correct though.
Could you talk more about why this was useful for Eve? What's an example of how you could blame innocent folks? And how could you sign the inserted data – do you mean cryptographically?
I'm not a chemist or anything, but the best theory I've read so far of the origin of life is the metabolism-first theory of Michael J. Russell [1] et al. This theory models life as a natural heat-engine occurring in any far-from-equilibrium system in the universe where dissipation of energy is frustrated. Life would have started in hydrothermal vents, initially as inorganic chemistry driven by a proton-gradient, later organic, then free-living.

On the face of it, life must have started on Mars and Venus around the same time as on Earth (~4 billion years ago). The puzzle then is why is there no obvious life on our sibling planets now. One could make habitable-zone type arguments or a need for certain combinations of chemicals, or other special-conditions like plate-tectonics[2]. But one could equally argue that once life is running to any extent, it changes its environment and creates homeostasis (Gaia).

[1]
https://science.jpl.nasa.gov/people/Russell/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SF2uj0Oxqhg

http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2012.0254

[2]https://www.quora.com/Is-plate-tectonics-on-earth-caused-by-...
> Really sad when employees in the bay area, which is generally very safe, have to fear for their lives because of something their employer may have done to piss someone off.

It would be if that were true, but it isn’t. Even if there were an order of magnitude more attacks along these lines it would not warrant anyone having to fear for their life as they would still be exceedingly rare.
That's a good point. Thank you.
I heard a rumor that the big guys did the math on the energy costs for running the compressors to keep nitrogen or helium liquid and compared it to their projected cooling cost for normal computers and found that the compressors were cheaper. Trick is, apparently no one has a good story for super conducting circuit parts, so everyone has to start from scratch.
The problem is that it only imposes limitations on the government to infringe those freedoms; while an affirmative "freedom from X" guarantee applies to everyone who might infringe that freedom.

Your fellow citizens can be just as harmful to your freedoms as the gov't; and actually maintaining any freedom requires actively limiting the freedom of other people to infringe on that, and enforcing that limitation.
I would also not bother to calculate things like the momentum or position of particles until I had to...

I'd probably use some sort of hybrid wave/particle model to facilitate the last minute calculations.
> obviously
Isn't it a significant expense to comply with the GDPR, especially in Facebook's business? I'm guessing the only companies doing this don't have much to lose by complying globally.
Why would you not include those?
Removed the comparison with ASIO. But note that this is not "heavily in progress" but ready for production too.

I took your remark for the closing callback. read now returns 0 and write returns false when the connection is closed or lost.
You mean as an exec? He'd be a better fit with Uber I'd have thought.
You can now get a 6 core 4.7Ghz processor in a laptop. I'd say that's a hell of an improvement over 3Ghz.
DNSCloak • DNSCrypt DoH client (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/dnscloak-dnscrypt-doh-client...)
The Elliot Rodgers videos are still up on YouTube, though. On the balance, it’s probably more helpful to allow people to understand what led up to these events rather than suppressing the shooter’s words for the sake of some theoretical safety benefit.
We need a grep that finds semantic meaning instead of exact string matches. Like an latent factor model of sorts.
I'm sure RISC-V has merits, in fact as a hacker who used microcontrollers I think that would be great. Certainly ARM isn't the be-all and end-all. Technically it's not even 1 ISA, but you still know what I meant. Not mentioning the most* used architecture though? Come on.

* most = number of CPUs shipped
Nope, the number of women and men in the workplace is almost the same in countries like Iceland, while the wage difference between males and females in their 20s is still there.
Sure, that's possible. A pretty similar scheme is possible in pretty much every other EU country as well. In Estonia you can take your sweet time with transferring the money offshore, in other EU countries you have to do it yearly so it looks like you have no profits on the yearly report.
As sad as this is, dying in a car crash is more likely.
Check if the language/runtime/ecosystem you picked brings a default crypto lib and use that.

Go's C FFI support does exist and there are OpenSSL bindings. But CGo, which will be used in this case, kinda sucks, and you'll have a lot of pain getting the two sides, OpenSSL and the go HTTP lib, to talk properly to eachother.
That's actually how a SEPA direct debit works
I could have worded it differently, but I think it is important to point out that the rugged individual label does not apply to most Americans who live in cities and follow the herd.

Also this was in a response to a building where I have many friends was attacked by an active shooter.
The fact remains that there are more women going to college and getting a degree than men. So I don't understand why you say we don't need to balance that...
In the article they are stating that Vodafone users can not access to proton services. They have written they have seen some complaints from other ISP users as well but there is neither a statement nor a clue that it is blocked by other ISPs as well. After all, the fact is that it is not blocked by other ISPs only by Vodafone.
That does not appear to be correct in general, although it is correct in special cases.

Here's Article 3, "Territorial Scope", from the regulations.

---- begin quote ----

(1) This Regulation applies to the processing of personal data in the context of the activities of an establishment of a controller or a processor in the Union, regardless of whether the processing takes place in the Union or not.

(2) This Regulation applies to the processing of personal data of data subjects who are in the Union by a controller or processor not established in the Union, where the processing activities are related to:

a) the offering of goods or services, irrespective of whether a payment of the data subject is required, to such data subjects in the Union; or

b) the monitoring of their behaviour as far as their behaviour takes place within the Union.

(3) This Regulation applies to the processing of personal data by a controller not established in the Union, but in a place where Member State law applies by virtue of public international law.

---- end quote ----

In the following, I'm going to say "company" rather than "processor or controller", and am going to say "EU company" or "non-EU company" instead of all that verbiage about established in the Union.

From (1) we have that an EU company has to apply GDPR everywhere to everyone.

From (2) we have have that a company, regardless of whether it is an EU company or a non-EU company, has to apply GDPR if it offers good or services to people in the EU or monitors their behavior in the EU.

(3) is just telling us that non-EU companies may also fall under (1) if international law says so.

Putting this together, it seems that for an EU citizen abroad they are under GDPR as far as EU companies are concerned, but are NOT under it for non-EU companies unless they are abroad somewhere where (3) applies. They are under it for non-EU companies only when being offered goods or services in the EU or when being monitored in the EU, so only when they are not abroad.
Great. Can we get > 16GB RAM while we're at it? :-)
Wonder what this means for system software and application development.

There's a factor of 10-40x speedup by going from an interpreted language like Python/Ruby/PHP to a tight compiled one like C++/Rust/Ocaml. 2-4x going from a good JIT like V8 or Hotspot (or Go's runtime, though technically not a JIT). Probably another 10-100x by cutting out bloated middleware like most web frameworks or the contents of your node_modules.

All this was irrelevant when you could get your 2-4x speedup by waiting 18 months, and your 10x speedup by waiting 5 years. It's very relevant when your 2x now takes 20 years and 10x takes a lifetime. Maybe this is why Rust gets so much attention recently.
It's funny to see this. I have a similar story about a MMORPG I've been playing for the better part of 20 years. It's got more in common with MUDs than typical MMORPGs and is an enforced roleplaying environment.

I've personally been volunteering my time to help add new features on the client and server for the past few years. The game is entirely free to play -- no adware junk or anything like that -- but sadly the community is tiny.

If it's something you might be interested in head to: http://underlight.com or find us on Discord, https://discord.gg/vamWXCk
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There has now been added examples on controllers, views and models.
Seems like most people here are bringing up speed of light problems, which are a concern, but it's not what stops you. The problem is that your yield goes down exponentially with die size, and binning them becomes a clusterfuck. The opposite direction of making smaller dies is fairly attractive though. For example, AMD split Threadripper into multiple dies on an MCM and seem to be saving a fortune on it, at the expense of some die area for interconnects. That way they can test and bin dies individually an assemble an MCM of known-good dies from the same bin.

I remember reading that GPUs are getting to fairly monsterous die sizes though - and they're paying for it.
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> Mark Miller worked on E and then on Google's Caja (stands for 'Capability JavaScript'). He has been leading an effort to port features from Caja into ES via the 'Secure ECMAScript' initiative: https://github.com/drses

So nothing to do with current ES, and if anything a dead effort, the "Secure ECMAScript" repository hasn't seen an update in 5 years.

> Doug Crockford worked on E and ported E's data mini-language, TermL, to JS and it became JSON.

Do you have any evidence for those assertions as explanations, rather than the rather obvious and much simpler "he was looking for a data format to communicate between frontend and backend and javascript literals could be trivially and quickly eval'd from the client"?

> The json.org website still links into the E archeological site from its front page: http://erights.org/data/terml/embeddings.html

Insultingly misleading. json.org links to that page from a section on json implementations in various languages, because that page has a section on "json in terml". In fact, that's the exact label of the link on json.or. It also links to pages for labview, M or PascalScript, that doesn't mean JSON traces its roots to any of those.

> The WeakMap feature of ES doesn't mention it in the spec [0] but the 'sealer/unsealer' capability pattern can be implemented on top easily

You can implement stuff on top of existing features, news at 11.

> and in fact having WeakMap is equivalent to having E's brand-maker or Monte's makeBrandPair

Of course WeakMap is also and more directly equivalent to having weak maps from dozens of preceding language.

Your comment distinctly looks like you're just seeing everything through the E lens because you really want it to be relevant, and hammering the ES peg in the E hole no matter how the fit is.
I disagree. One of the main arguments against the proliferation of guns is that they're too powerful to have, barring a good reason.

Accidental death (a child getting a hold of one, for example) and suicide are often brought forward as examples of this, alongside murder in a 'heat of the moment' situations.

In fact, I've rarely heard 'predetermined' murder as the primary argument in discussions I've had on the matter (at least over here in Europe). Mostly because murderers who intend to do so with guns will not be deterred by guns being illegal, so it's relatively weak argument.
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Using a VPN to connect to a location in Europe might work, if the company uses IP address to check whether a user is in the EU.

Of course, Facebook has other options (many users just tell them where they live, you can even fill out an address) so you could try claiming to live in the EU there, too.
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Yes this is a main difference between US and Europe, in the US there is a strong first amendment, in Europe there is no such thing, many of these countries have strong defamation and hate speech laws, as well as in this case the european law of right to be forgotten. Im European but Im envious of the first amendment, for all its faults I think it's better.
Well, there is a gender gap. In their 20s most people don't have kids and women are earning more than men by 8%.
> In fact, even after Google stopped listing the defamatory site, the search page added a disclaimer — in red letters — that Ervine's results had been altered

well the search results ARE altered.
google actually needs to save more data to hide a search result. it's silly that people attack google instead of the source. also if a single website tells a lie about somebody it's probably not a good source since a SINGLE website is never a good source.
In european the cases were different and that's why I think "the right to be forgotten" is a dumb idea. actually official media outlets and newspapers had an article published about a guy who did something bad 15 years ago. written letters that is protected by most european law.
however the guy didn't want that his bad history will be revelead so he sued.
from than on everything started.

here are my problems with the whole:

* he actually WAS an bad actor in the past, so it's still hard to trust somebody
* it's actually easier to restore trust by having a bad and a good article publish (i.e. if people change you could maybe find some writes who writes good things about you)
* hiding search results won't hide the truth, it just makes it harder to access, which basically means nothing is forgotten it's just harder to find, how bad people were in the past

actually there is a lot of stuff why the current system is bad.
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I am not sure what the OP is complaining about.

Isn't this just another day in the office for a C++ dev?
True, but EveryPay has 1 day settlement, instead of Stripe's 7 day settlement in the EU area, if that matters.
I don't like how they idealize EU law. It is actually used by people that have something to hide. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_be_forgotten#Criticis... . I would prefer it to be on case-by-case basis, not automated process.
not only that, but i watch those movies like they are meant to be watched, at cinema.
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Just to add on for others reading your comment: Although metals are opaque, conductors can still be transparent. A few techniques:

- Very thin layers (like graphene) such that absorption is on the order of a percent

- Narrow bandwidth materials that are opaque to infrared but transparent to visible

- Bad metals and non-band conductors that have correlated electron hopping from site to site

Transparent conductors like ITO are critical materials for displays and solar cells, since light needs to enter/exit one side of the device.
Which is particularly interesting for me the next couple of election cycles, as I am a US citizen registered to vote back in the last place in the US I resided - and live in Germany, which was notable for its data protection laws even before GDPR.

I might have a moral obligation to use Facebook again.
You don't need ETH to send messages on whisper. And Whisper doesn't store your messages on the blockchain.

https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Whisper
Yeah, especially code like that:

artifactory {
publish {
repository {
repoKey = version.endsWith('-SNAPSHOT') ? 'libs-snapshot-local' : 'libs-release-local'
}
}
}

In Gradle, this is immediately understandable to everybody. You can't do this in Maven without plugin support or some very protracted constructs.

Sprinkling those small bits makes the Gradle useful. We are not talking about making a beast of a build system, just provide you with an ability to solve your problems.

You may not want or like to learn another tool and that's fine. But don't think that just because you don't see the reason it means its not useful for other people.
A quick search ("bible" on amazon.cn) suggests otherwise: https://www.amazon.cn/dp/1473618940/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1...

If you're sure that something interesting is happening, please provide a source.
> To "model to infinite density", ie., to have every single test that can possibly be applied to a model come out identical to that test of the target

So, what you are saying is that if simulated with increasing accuracy towards infinity density, as some point the models and imposed structures would break down, favouring one simulation routine over another?

Like, say, a physical phenomenon behaving like a wave in some set of circumstances, but like a particle in another...?

P.S. I'm perfectly okay in here, Elon. No need to pull me out to eat grubs, unless you promise to teach me kung-fu and French the easy way.
Is it? I was under the impression that we are hitting physical barriers, like transistor size getting closer and closer to Silicon atom size.
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Oh wow, earlier this year, a few friends and I built a proof-of-concept of emotion-targetted content delivery in news feeds for a hackathon [1], as a way of warning people that this was plausible. Pretty wild to find out that Facebook actually holds a patent on the very idea that we were toying around with.

[1]: https://github.com/nwhacks-loki/loki
I work for a large games company(as a programmer) and recently visited our customer support centre - man, it really hit hard realizing how much impact our product has on people, and how shielded you can be as a programmer from this impact. They played some calls for us, where people weren't even upset that our game wasn't working or the servers were down - they were just sad, they were at a difficult moment in their lives and our games would cheer them up, or they took a day off work to play, or they were ill and playing multiplayer with their friends was a highlight of their day - it just made me realize that if we break something, people care, and not just in a "I paid my money I want my game!!!" kind of way. As a programmer you work through your list of tasks and go home, especially in large companies the impact of what you do is hiding behind layers of customer support, community managers etc, where if it filters down to you it's already been diluted to a sterile bug description at best.
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>for business files sync is really not backup

With versioning it is.
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Maybe with some AI we could target unhealthy people and flatter their egos. Like fake accounts subscribing commenting and agreeing with the troubled soul.
Has the budget for semiconductor research ever decreased? It's a tautology that we could be spending more money on it, but we are deeply investing in this field in a way that we stopped doing with space.
Ok, good example of the tradeoff maven makes. My view is: it's worth making that kind of inherently complex case complex for the sake of the comprehensibility advantage that all projects gain from having the entire test runner string in one fixed place where a reader can look for it. Some test plugins do provide a separate "extraArgs"-type config that you can use for that kind of case, but I'm not convinced that it's a good idea.
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Does this means a unity plugin?
If it's only about browsing the web with a headset on and no keyboard I don't see the point...
She started the discourse in video rants though, shooting came after.
Eeeee... yes you are not following logic, one thing is you sharing your data to your friends. Something else is social network selling those data or use them against you for their benefit.
She did get some wider attention to a problem that has been discussed inside the YouTube community before. While that's not something I'd want to die for, she may have reached her goal.
And the Ultraspec is generated from the same tex sources as the PDFs in TFA. The HyperSpec is copyrighted with a license that only permits distribution if not modified, so it cannot be used as a basis for an improved version.
> Then how would you indicate that a space or newline is intended?

They aren't invisible, you can see the result as spaces and the next line.

> how would I indicate that a length of text is to be displayed from right to left when I post Hebrew text to an English-expecting text field?

That is also a visible effect.
In my first year of university I had my unix account suspended because I was playing MUDs.

The stated policy of the computer science department was that MUDs were a waste of bandwidth.

This was in 1992.
This doesn't make me optimistic for the future of social media.
From that wiki article, 95% are people wishing to protect their personal and private information. If the links are in the public interest then they are not removed. The only issue I see is that it is Google deciding on what is in the public interest, which granted is quite disturbing.
I don't think it's a different scenario. Even the Estonian press says Shinzo Abe was presented with his e-residency, rather than him applying:

https://news.err.ee/115597/japanese-prime-minister-becomes-e...

"Abe's e-residency card was presented to him by Taavi Kotka, the Deputy Secretary General at Estonia's Ministry of Economic Affairs, currently on a visit to Japan.

Kotka told ERR that e-residency was Estonia's gift to Abe, which he accepted."
How can you possibly blame this on developers and not the legal team and directors who agreed it's not worth putting significant effort into a fake result removal system?
You're calling the other side irrational, and yet you're comparing America with a homogeneous nation that is 95% white. Why not use Latin American countries that have very strict gun control laws instead of Germany?
KBtin is a nice command line client. http://kbtin.sourceforge.net
In 1997 I saw "For a good time telnet://moongate.net:4000" scribbled on a bathroom wall and it changed my life.
This sort of thing is one of the reasons I never liked the "noise texture" that appeared on MacOS X and other GUIs and websites not so long ago. I always thought my (former) OS was fingerprinting every screenshot I made. I'd love to be proven wrong, but you are never too careful.
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Poppy is an act though. This woman does not appear to be acting very much.