skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole concept that people have ownership of any information about themselves is new. If I take a picture of my friend Bob, or write an article about him, and upload it to your website, you now have an obligation to Bob.
> That said, I didn’t want to mislead people. So we chose to be clear to them that there is a technical term; it’s just not going to be important for the rest of the content.
More likely they are displaying the subtitles with plain HTML elements and Chrome can translate their content as they are revealed.
The description fits Valve: https://www.gamespot.com/articles/valve-talks-about-its-unus...
When they say “anonymized”, they still mean tailored targeting right (probably by hashing)? Not statistical aggregates?
I worked at one place that sent a fake phishing email in the employee's first month, and I loved it. I wish they had kept it going, though, doing random re-tests.

It reminds me of the luggage-scanner technology Threat Image Projection: https://www.rapiscansystems.com/en/products/rapiscan-threat-...

Basically I think there's an optimum frequency window for humans detecting and responding to problems. Once real occurrences drop below that frequency, we need to supplement with simulations. Fire drills are the obvious example, but I think we could use a lot more of it.
> by sending "white-hat" phishing emails

I hate those tests. I've been doing anti-phishing work since before the term was coined, and I fail every one of those tests. Why?

Because I load up a virtual env and click on every link in them to see how good of a phish it is.

I suspect this is a problem limited to a very small set of people, but none the less, it's annoying when our head of security comes over and says, "shouldn't you know better?"
One underappreciated aspect of pair programming, which I grant you has its downsides, is that in some organizations there is a special room where those two developers go to pair program, at a booked part of the day, and that tends to raise the threshold for interruptions. Not saying pair programming is without downsides, but I have had the experience work, and afterwards wondered if it wasn't only that two pairs of eyes was better, but also that two people in a room doing a scheduled meeting seems (to most people, not all) less interruptable than a single person at their desk.
I have, actually. I can't find a reliable source for the origin of the name, even in the original papers written to describe them.
Maybe you should just wear your damn seatbelt, moron. Or is the freedom to go head first through your windshield too enticing?

> Well that caveat was not actually written in the law,

The caveat is written in the law in this case, so your point is irrelevant.
I also ANAL, but heard this same thing directly when I asked this question at my company's GDPR briefing
It's pretty common in my experience. Couldn't x their way out of a paper bag. Code, talk, etc. About the only thing that can't get out of a paper bag is a sammich and a kitten.
Frank Edward McGurrin
Aha... thanks for the heads-up. :-)
What technical debt?
"If you didn't then I don't even know what you're saying, or why you're disagreeing.

Me: It is correct to teach kids that they should tell the truth in every scenario, even if as adults we don't."
teach children that truth is optional."

Optional means maybe. I said default is truth. And when I say every, I mean every.
But there are exceptions, in the case of enemys. So if they lie to someone, it means this one is a (temporary) enemy. Which is a serious implication. They do understand that usually.

They also understand the concept of friend and enemy very early, I bet you agree. (not that they can allways correctly sort it out, but also we adults can't do that allways)

So they very intuitively understand the exception in the case of a meeting with a potential dangerous person and I bet, instinctivly act accordingly and not tell him, where others are hiding for example. (Or break down and cry, also a valid strategy)
> However, I don't think reading articles, however scientific, is a substitute for five years of training to be a psychiatrist or psychologist

Why do you keep pushing this line? The page quite clearly says on line 4 and line 6 that you should talk to a doctor. It even suggests discussing the listed things with a doctor.

If a doctor prescribed me a statin to help with my cholesterol, then I went away and read up and found that reducing the amount of bacon I was eating would also help, then I went back and discussed that with my doctor, am I better or worse off?

If I delete my Github account right now does the information I linked to go away? In lots of cases I have linked to the discussion rather than the article, where the extraordinarily critical HN crowd have pulled the article apart, searched for p-hacking and other frauds and discussed any merits. Is that better or worse than the tabloid stories that abound on health? I don't see how more information about your condition could be a bad thing?
Slave-warriors in the name only though. They were literally one of the most powerful classes in the entirety of the empire for many centuries, after the dynasty and the dirigents themselves.
> 4% would obviously be a hit to Google or Facebook, but it wouldn't put them out of business.

The point is it would put them out of business if they continued to flout the law. They can't just break the law and keep paying fines. If they get fined, they'll quickly realise they need to make changes.
Seeing how things are done, how people think and what they regard as normal. Here's a simple example about windows, and how they're done differently in different countries:

https://blog.therealitaly.com/2007/08/09/window-technology/
I don't doubt that betting against it is a good bet. But I do doubt there is zero intersection between braggart and people who enjoy killing.
The application uses Mojolicious magic very heavily and we have a lot of Perl 'wizards' who like to write code that relies on little known language features. Now that I am very comfortable with Perl I enjoy reading that kind of code, but coming from mostly Java/APEX it was a difficult experience.
Yes different threads, same process.

If you wanted to use React to render a view for a Golang controller, you’d have to embed a JavaScript engine in your Go process or vice-versa. That’s why I like the idea of a multi process desktop UI kit that coordinates with the renderer via pipes. You could actually use React to do the rendering in this case as well.
What trade off? They can both have internal innovation, which is hard, and steal others IP, which is easy.
US did not use all of its arsenals (including nukes) against Chinese troops in the Korean War, despite serious setbacks.

I think this was due to Russia also having the nukes. Or maybe US govt thought it should never use nukes ever again after seeing the horrible effect after using them in Japan.

Either way, before telecomm network connected populace of different nations as closely as it has, US faced certain instances where some generals requested using nukes but ultimately didn't happen. Most likely because the other side (Soviets) also had them...
I've had the same experience with the word as yourself. It's interesting to note that the word "concert" itself has seen a similar shift: it wouldn't be at all strange to refer to someone performing a "solo concert."
I think most people would say that context matters ethically or morally too.
Android OEMs Lying About Security Patches
There's no reason for them to do that

Sure there is. Their government will be the direct beneficiary of the money. Why would they care if they bankrupt a foreign company? In fact, they may use it for this explicit purpose. They win by collecting the money, and they win by decimating foreign competitors of local businesses.
These are self-reported numbers mostly from novices on the Internet. I can assure you these do not represent consistent and specific training for this lift.

A 315lb deadlift is obtainable within a month.
> People who say this quite simply haven't looked at the law or tried to comply themselves.

I have, and it's things you should have been doing anyway. I'm curious what your business is that complying is too onerous.

There are some parts that are inexact, like how must a company protect data and exactly what data is considered PII. Thing is, if you treat any data that could identify a person as PII and

a) Protect it as such

b) Keep a living document on your site listing the data you capture and why

c) Get and store consent

d) Allow a user to 'be forgotten' and/or export their data

e) If you change the data you capture or what you do with it, you must get consent again

If you follow those steps you have complied with the spirit of the law [1]. Too many companies today capture more data than they need to provide the service the user signed up for, and then sell that data later when the service can't support itself.

The high end of the fines are high, but that is the only way to get companies like FB and Google to fully comply. Hopefully spammers who I never gave consent to email me will also get put out of business, but they are like cockroaches and impossible to kill.

[1] There are other points like you can't force consent, i.e. download this white paper only after you consent to accept marketing emails.
Summary:

> A 2005 study that found two spaces reduced lateral interference in the eye and helped reading. A 2015 study that found the opposite. A 1998 experiment that suggested it didn't matter.

Now another study tried again with 60 students reading 20 paragraphs, using eye-tracking software... which requires them to use a monospaced font (the tracking software doesn't work with modern fonts). The conclusion is that double spacing is ever so slightly better, but only in monospaced fonts where the convention originated from in the first place. Futhermore:

> Reading speed only improved marginally, the paper found, and only for the 21 “two-spacers,” who [themselves type] with two spaces between sentences. [...] And reading comprehension was unaffected for everyone
What is the difference between the two GUI modes?
Agreed. The article touches on that, and Andy Grove spent the last decade or so of his life warning about it.

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/03/23/andy_groves_warning...
Watch how the parts of a general-aviation airplane engine work together
>The point being made is: if those Japanese games were absent from the market, we'd be left with the more bleak and violent US-made games.

I think that's partially untrue as there are quite few indie publishers in the US, who don't produce violent games.
I agree. I've had managers who like to do the weekly 1:1 and in every case I've ultimately left those jobs. It's too time-consuming, too intrusive, too personal, for no benefit that I ever saw.
I’m just wondering why we research and policy have been built around “net numbers minus computer numbers” instead of “non-computer sectors, aggregated.”

What an ass-backwards approach. No wonder the data has been wrong and the findings have been wrong. You have access to raw data, and you instead chooose to go to final results that already include some measure of error and approximate the solution in reverse rather than simply summing up non-tech industry growth? Really?
But it is much more likely for a kid to be approached by strangers who ask them if they are alone, than be hit by a meteor. So I say it does make sense to explain them the concept of a complex world and different rules for different situations as early as they can get in situations, where they have to look for themselves.
They went from a 3rd world country to 2nd largest economy in < 20 years, their country is full of brand new wealth from skyscrapers to luxury cars to designer goods, and that wealth is also spilling over very flagrantly into numerous other countries, in some cases substantially distorting real estate markets.

And the one reads articles that open with "Looking back, there were two kinds of people who lived in America in 2016: people who believed Donald Trump, and people who believed data."

As if:

a) Non-trump supporters read data

b) Jobs disappearing due to automation could enable China to achieve its amazing transformation

I can appreciate how leftists can laugh at stereotypical Trump supporters, they can be rather dumb after all, but can't wrap my head around how "Liberals" take themselves seriously, at least those who buy into the mainstream corporatist neo-liberal flavor of it.

> Between 2000 and 2010, manufacturing employment plummeted by more than a third. Nearly 6 million American factory workers lost their jobs. The drop was unprecedented—worse than any decade in US manufacturing history. Even during the Great Depression, factory jobs shrunk by only 31%, according to a Information Technology & Innovation Foundation report. Though the sector recovered slightly since then, America’s manufacturing workforce is still more than 26% smaller than it was in 2000.

Precisely as Ross Perot told us would happen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ross_Perot

Based on his performance in the popular vote in 1992, Perot was entitled to receive federal election funding for 1996. Perot remained in the public eye after the election and championed opposition to the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), urging voters to listen for the "giant sucking sound" of American jobs heading south to Mexico should NAFTA be ratified.

To those of you who may have the urge to claim Perot wasn't entirely right, China didn't join the WTO until 2001.
Or they started adding parameters until some test procedure started working.
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As far as I'm concerned, UI consistency only really matters within apps that look the same. As far as the actual menu options, iOS apps use the native share UI capabilities because it works well and behaves consistently; I'm sure that if the Android one performed as consistently that developers would be more likely to use it instead of being responsible for reinventing another wheel.
That is why I love pencil and paper. As I'm going through code I take notes. As I read doc I take notes. As I'm thinking I take notes. If I do get interrupted it's relatively easy to pick back up because I have all these notes. By the time I'm coding I'm almost always following a mostly fleshed out algorithm so it goes pretty quick.
You keep saying there is no difference, but there is a very simple and obvious difference: the YIMBY position supports upzoning everywhere, including where they live. The NIMBY position does not support that. It's about changing zoning to allow for more density, not about any particular new building in any particular location. Saying that one has to demolish their own home before they can support upzoning is nonsensical.

I live in the Mission in a three story building and would be fine with someone building a six story building next to or behind mine.
I reread them all but couldn't see it, sorry - which one was this?

(I mean, that sounds like a good thing. Firing people who aren't good for the team is an important responsibility of any manager who doesn't want the rest of their team to quit, so I would ideally want to know that my manager has at least thought about it a little.)
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It displays text for me:

We are sorry, but our site does not allow membership from any citizen that is part of the EU. This is due to their governing authorities belief that the GDPR applies to ANY site that a member citizen participates in, no matter that the destination site has no business nor physical presence in a country that those same governemental authorities have jurisdiction over.

The requirements to comply are overly burdensome for a small site that is paid for out of the admins personal funds to comply with. Due to this fact, we have decided that allowing access to EU based citizens is an encumbrance that we will not accept.

Using a proxy service or bypassing the geolocation blocking that is occurring by anyone to become a member is not allowed. If you really desire to use this site (and mayhap others that block EU members) then I would recommend you contact your elected officials to complain about the GDPR and issues that it is causing. And no, your EU Commission is not an elected body - it's an appointed one so you need to complain to your nations elected officials. Note that it may do no good as the EU commission is only beholden to the EU and carries out its desires based upon that outlook.
In case you can't tell, no, I don't like the EU as it's to much like a one world government - which I find to be similar to one size fits all clothing.

Once (and if) there is a clarification on several questionable aspects of the GDPR we may open access back up.
So is the sector dead or is it frantically losing money? I'm confused.

(I'd sort of guess it matches up with the broader US milk market and produces more milk than it did in 1992, with the average producer being larger)
> The Japanese / USA relationship is unique in that there's no colonial (...)

Strictly speaking, not colonial, but there was that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occupation_of_Japan
Yes, GDPR really is a force for good.

It is also a bit of a bugger to prepare for (I own a small UK based IT business) but it is a good thing in my opinion.

There are ~0.5 billion EU citizens and GDP is roughly 22% of the world. So it has some clout. The EU as a whole has decided that people's data is important and have come up with some rules about the same. Bear in mind the EU is a very diverse place and getting 28 states to agree on something is akin to cat herding.

I am still in shock about it. I am also very happy about it but it is only a start. Getting FB and Co into line will take a lot longer as will the world getting a decently diversified and mutually compatible, healthy social presence environment working.
One place where there is no share button where there should be one is in the "swipe right" news. It's a pretty ok news reader so why no ability to share links? Maybe I missed it but when you hit the vertical "..." I just get a minisurvey about the news source (e.g. hide all stories from blah, etc) instead of a button to share. I sort of dislike going to the page and then doing the in browser share link
Small team dynamics are hard. But, find a tribe. My FP colleague goes to FP Meetup nights monthly, because nobody here can talk to him sensibly. so go find a group near you who meet to talk embedded systems, and .. network.
You think it's technically incorrect usage because you didn't know other uses of it nor its root. Technically the quoted sentence is 100% correct, concerted also means something you tried hard, struggled with, strived to get done. The musical concert actually derives its meaning from that, but done by a group put together: https://www.etymonline.com/word/concert
Welcome to Netflix and Me ( https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1TPSwdqDqVfWG9anfiOjG... ), including slides like "Are you afraid of being fired yet?"
Well if someone ever bothers to go through all the math this thing would entail, I think this would eventually come to some physically testable experiment. Whereas Wheeler's thing seems more pie in the sky.
I can tell you, a very bad one.
Out of curiosity, did you mention that to them?
Elon Musk: Cryptocandy
It sounds like you worked at Valve, or possibly Gor-tex, or another company with similar values.

If so, I have a question. How does compensation review actually work? Like what are the detailed logistics?

I understand the whole no managers thing and that your peers determine your salary, but how? How does that actually work? Who actually says, "this is the number" and who tells you the number?
I wouldn't use enlightenment/EFL for a new project today. If you've got the opportunity to greenfield, Qt is a much nicer framework.

EFL has a number of questionable design choices, covered a little bit here: https://what.thedailywtf.com/topic/15001/enlightened .
Making educational games is tough, especially if you want to make money (2015)
No jobs, no homes for millions. No wonder things look so rosy. Like a plane with no economy class.

But ... will this aggression stand?
Curiously Recurring C++ Bugs at Facebook
I would substitute "scramble" with "magic". Something like: "The password is scrambled [1] so no one can see what it was originally. Second, this scrambling method ensures the result is the same length as every other password. Third, that very similar passwords, like 'aaaa' and 'aaab' [2] come out very different looking. And it's impossible [3] to descramble it to the original password."

[1] Using a mathematical concept known as "hashing"---see [link] for futher information.

[2] These are bad passwords; used for an example only.

[3] Not quite impossible, but very darned near impossible. See [link] for more information.
Some of us running small businesses don’t spend our free time studying up on the latest in EU regulations. I only found out about it through a random comment on HN in March.
Who mentioned Directive?
You have told me more in that message than the whole book I read on Tkinter, and all of the experts who told me I was using the wrong framework. Thank you.

I guess looking at it, having a process that is going to take a few seconds and must block the user from progressing until it completes is perhaps not the scenario most tutorials envisage. Thanks again
I'm not really in the tech bubble tho. I work in tech but it's just a job. Most of my friends are not in tech and most of them have never met anyone else working in tech other than myself.

The tech industry only makes up a small percentage of the bay area population.
> I find the best thing is this new instant messenger trend... not because I like being pestered but because I can turn off the notifications and then go and check it when i'm done on my current chunk of thinking.

you mean email? :-p
> I can’t comply with HIPPA and GDPR and since HIPPA applies to any US based medical practitioners, that essentially cuts off all Europeans from using our services — so people in Europe who have a US based therapist — we can’t legally allow that anymore — assuming we want to be GDPR compliant.

To be honest, for better or worse I kinda tuned out your indignation at the intricacies of maintaining compliance the moment I saw "HIPPA". HIPAA - the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act.

Just how many Europeans would you have with US therapists? Besides, the GDPR specifically mentions data that is already covered under other privacy mandates.
Debugging Kubernetes Crashloopbackoffs