skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Groovy still grappling with the module changes to Java9, let alone 10 or 11

Apache Groovy hasn't even updated its syntax to support Java 8 lambdas. It's coming in Groovy 3, apparently.
Of course the only reason Gilead feels comfortable charging $900 to Egypt is that they believe they have the market fairly well segmented. If that market segmentation where to disintegrate then the prices in Egypt would rapidly rise (and prices in the US would no doubt fall).
GDPR is focused a lot on regulating the use of the data. In particular, one of the key aspects is the limitation of processing to a particular use - very often business will have a reasonable GDPR-approved reason to get and have the data, but (since this was often used to circumvent earlier privacy legislation) now they'll be limited to using that data only for that reason.

For example, if I order pizza, the business (obviously) needs to have my delivery address; however, that obvious reason only applies for the actual delivery, and if they want to use that same address also for, say, direct marketing, then that's a separate use that's not covered and would (generally) need additional opt-in consent.
Maybe it’s just because I’m used to physical keys but the reflex seems different. I’ve caught myself forgetting to turn off rentals that don’t have a physical key. But I’m open to chalking it up to different habits.
Oracle is also in the business of collecting consumer data for marketing:

https://www.oracle.com/corporate/acquisitions/bluekai/index....

> BlueKai also runs the world's largest 3rd party data marketplace to augment a customer's proprietary data with actionable information on more than 700 million profiles.
> I'd expect that the default would be to turn off the engine.

That would be very dangerous. For example, think about the following scenario:the co-driver has the key within his pocket, he leaves the car and the driver wants to drive around the corner to find a parking spot. So the driver accelerates and after a few meters the engine would turn off and his breaks would be completely manual.

That could cause some serious accidents.
This is incorrect because i cant pass a Google or FB loop and im convinced its eventually going to lead to my suicide.
Its because Amazon is very easy to get into today. It has no prestige.
Something does not add up in this article unless I am missing something. So safety features such as alert tone if engine kept on running for some time might be missed by older people who might have difficulty to hear but I assume that if a home has a garage to park the car then it should have and usually has a Carbon Monoxide alarm inside the house as well. Would not it start making loud alert noise when CO is increased at harmful levels?
Same with programmers or anything else.
Regarding "_": http://openjdk.java.net/jeps/302

Example:

BiFunction<Integer, String, String> biss = (i, _) -> String.valueOf(i);

It basically means that one of the lambda parameters is unused.

And citing this JEP 302:

We are now free to complete the planned rehabilitation of underscore
to indicate an unused lambda, method, or catch formal parameter.
Most modern cars in my country turn off the engine when you idle at the lights, confident they can restart the engine in a fraction of a second as you press the pedals. So there's plenty of precedent for software turning off the engine (when stationary and not in gear) without being explicitly commanded to.

It's true you wouldn't want to do it while the car is moving - but the ECU knows if you're moving or not. The rule would instead be "turn off engine if card is out of range, not in gear, stationary for 60 seconds or more, and user hasn't disabled this feature"
> Vuescroll is a virtual scrollbar based on Vue.js which is designed for beautifying and enhancing your native scrollbar.

I do not mind when people change their scrollbars, but some of them try to change mine scrollbar. I hate it. Every time something does not work as intended, mouse scroll wheel, or PgUp/PgDn/Arrows. Why people do this with their sites instead of making browser addons for those who wants non-native scrollbar?
> However Go has 19 years on Python

Go explicitly dismisses everything learned by the programming language (and tooling) community at large because its authors "know better".

There really isn't much to say about Go anymore in my opinion, other than answering the title of this post with "Don't".
>But how did that fix it?

The tooth filled in on it's own. I just kept it cleaned out. I think the term I ran into recently that seems to describe my experience is "re-mineralization". Today is the first time I thought to look this term up on wikipedia. [0]

>Saliva, being the watery substance that constantly circulates the oral cavity, is capable of impacting both the remineralisation and demineralisation processes.

This quote from the Wikipedia article is sourced from a paper in The Journal of the American Dental Association. [1]

>Remineralization occurs on a daily basis after an acidogenic challenge through the presence of saliva.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remineralisation_of_teeth

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000281771...
How I organize my life with my app Tickler Cards
> However, I think the author trivializes the amount of work required to make different types of Python/PHP/NodeJS/whatever apps all work in a consistent way through configuration management, saying "I can just write a bash script or makefile." or "just download roles from Ansible Galaxy". This is so painfully ignorant and irresponsible that I fail to take the article seriously as a whole.

He also trivializes the massive cost and difficulty of switching stacks. Even if a company can afford to upend their development processes to use a different language for new development, most of IT is legacy technology, and dynamic languages have been popular for long enough that legacy Python, Ruby and PHP applications are part of IT estates, just like legacy C++ and Java applications.
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So, three things. First, the case reference I gave you. That "German opinion" is from the Court of Justice of the European Union. This is the highest court that applies, and the ICO must obey it (until Brexit - and even after then, it's highly unlikely that the UK will interpret the GDPR in a different manner, at least for some time).

Second, I've said before IP addresses might not always be personal data. But the issue is they sometimes are, and if you record them without discrimination then you're recording personal data. The old guidance says "An IP address is only likely to be personal data if relates to a PC or other device that has a single user" - ok, so are you able to not record IP addresses that do relate to a single-user device? No?

Third, the ICO do think IP addresses count. I've given you a GDPR reference already, even their DPA tool treats them as such:

https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/making-data-protection-...

It genuinely doesn't matter what the ICO might have said in the past. Right now, they say IP addresses are personal data. The courts say that. The law says that. I've given you multiple references for all of this.
Rupert Murdoch does not own the Guardian. That is laughable. It's owned by The Scott Trust Limited, which was formerly a charitable trust and is dedicated to keeping the Guardian's editorial independence.
I'm a little confused. Is this an attack on the PGP protocol or just an attack on the software implementation of PGP?

The advice they give seems to indicate that somehow a well-crafted payload can expose the secret PGP key from "tools that automatically decrypt PGP-encrypted email."

This seems to me that it is an implementation-level attack and not a protocol attack on the basis for PGP. Is anyone else getting that same thought?
If you can explain why the sky seems[1] to rotate counterclockwise around the north pole (from the North Hemisphere) and clockwise around the south pole (from the Southern Hemisphere) with a flat Earth, I'll be impressed.

[1] Obviously, the sky does not rotate, the Earth rotates.
The original tweet linked in the article [1] says "They might reveal the plaintext of encrypted emails, including encrypted emails sent in the past.", so at least that much is probably compromised. They also say there are currently no reliable fixes, which seems to suggest the problem is a flaw in PGP's design rather than a security bug in some specific library or tool, since a simple (but widespread) bug would most likely have a clear fix.

[1] https://twitter.com/seecurity/status/995906576170053633
I spent several years stationed in Yuma, AZ, and a lot of people would come to Yuma to do just that. They can't afford a procedure in the US, or they're waitlisted to oblivion in Canada, so they fly into Yuma, take a shuttle across the border, and have it done in Algodones.

As always, you need to be smart, but people are willing to take the risk of complications if it means the difference between a modest expense and facing a medical bankruptcy.

The same thing applies with dental work. All of my wife's root canals were done in Mexico.
> The idea of being relegated to a 2nd or third tier company has been eating at me, and comments on places like CSCQ, Blind and this AskHN nearly drove me to suicide before.

This isn't a very healthy outlook. By that I mean using prestige and income level as your optimization function isn't a great way to achieve [fulfillment / joy / making life worth living]. I'm not trying to preach a specific optimization function but I hope you'll talk to people you trust to get some objectivity about what is [healthy / unhealthy] for being a fulfilled, long term contributor to society.
eternity + 1 day

That wasn't Disney, it was Jack Valenti, and it was less one day, as to "comply" with the restriction in the Constitution that the term must be limited.
From the article, it looks like the big winners in this will be companies which both run ads and have customer accounts. Google and Facebook, basically. Companies which have no relationship with the customer have no way to ask for permission to use customer data. This is a killer for third-party adtech companies which need that permission.

So the middlemen get cut out, and advertisers deal with Google and Facebook directly.
This doesn't make sense.

PGP is encryption software, whereas S/MIME is an encryption standard.

It's like saying that a vulnerability affetcts users of OpenSSL and RSA.
It's not a law it's a regulation and EU regulation is largely intended to be more of a carrot before the unpack the stick.

See the Smartphone Charger regulation. It requires all smartphones vendors to come up with a standard for charging, everyone picked microUSB (though moving to USB C now). The EU is fine with that and the smartphone vendors know that if they start pulling the "everyone has their own port" shit again that the EU will get out the stick.

Nobody wants the stick. The EU not and the Vendors not. The carrot was the EU Cookie law, which was largely ignored and the consent dialogs poorly implemented (not even asking for consent the majority of the time). So this is them getting out the stick. Now you can pick which one you want.

>There is no mandate written into the GDPR requiring warnings before fines, nor is there anything preventing multimillion-dollar fines for first-time, minor violations.

Art. 83 of the GDPR details this. Art. 78 details what rights you have against them imposing a fine.
I couldnt get into any of the companies you mentioned and picked Amazon as a last resort. What should I do now? Ive contemplated suicide but i dont know if thats a wise choice.
You are confusing the Guardian with something else. The Guardian is left-leaning, independent, and not associated with Rupert Murdoch.
It's likely in case of key detection failure, and considered safer to keep the engine running when the car is empty than cutting out when in motion.
Docker is a bad solution to a real problem: Software engineering is still immature and we are not capable of maintaining stable interfaces/API.

As a consequence, it's a nightmare to update a system without some kind of regressions, it's also a nightmare to make sure environments are close enough to be representative of production.

Docker kind of solve this issue by bundling every dependencies (a bit like a big java .war file, a python virtualenv, ruby bundler, or even some LD_LIBRARY_PATH trickery or static compilation with C/C++).

But this approach is wrong. Very soon, you have 69 frameworks in production each in 42 versions at least, with 13 installation patterns, so you cannot really scan the containers, and you start giving up on maintaining this huge matrix.

And at one point, you get some old (CentOS 6) containers failing to boot anyway because you updated the underlying OS (the last bit you're able to manage), and it disabled something this old container was relying upon (like its libc needing the old and somewhat dangerous vsyscall).
Brakes usually work fine for 5 minutes after you switch the engine off. At least they do in my car.

Seems like an easier solution would be to turn off the car if it hasn't moved for 10 minutes.
PGP is both software and an encryption system. (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4880)
Yes, it is full of information on how systems programming actually looked like across the industry before UNIX got widespread outside AT&T.

Xerox, Apple, IBM, ETHZ, Unisys, Burroughs, DEC, Compaq related literature is quite interesting.
Sorry, but is this a serious post? Honest question.

> My total comp for the first year is only $145k out of undergrad with a base of $106k. My friends at places like Google, FB and Cruise are making more like $180k-$230k by comparison.

Heaven forbid someone is making more money than they know what to do with than you are.

> Im honestly terrified that the value on the resume will decline over time and i will never be able to get into a more prestigious company.

Is this a real concern? Surely you can be hired on technical merit. Google hires new grads! And people who only worked at "top-tier" companies still have to pass an interview everywhere.

> The idea of being relegated to a 2nd or third tier company has been eating at me, and comments on places like CSCQ, Blind and this AskHN nearly drove me to suicide before.

That's sick. Not to be insensitive for you, but our priorities in this industry are whack. Surely you can find a meaningful job outside of a megacorp that's bleeding the world dry. Or do you just care about money and status?
For non perl users - does this really work or are you being ironic?
Stephen Hawking would have disagreed vehemently with you. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/mar/14/i-would-not-...
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17063109.
My question is , why the FUD ?
Can someone share the mentioned NYT Article mentioned?
If the key leaves my KIA while the engine is running, an alarm sounds. Works perfectly well and if you ignore alarms without knowing what they are about... Well, then no system can help you.

So the real issue here, is that some cars do not seem to have such an alarm (probably should become mandatory) and that many owners don't know how to properly use their cars. After all, there is a reason why you need a license to drive those things.
The complaint was about the affect of major version release frequency. Security fixs are done in bug fixes release
I wouldn’t worry about being “stuck”. I would focus on the quality and interestingness of work you get in your current role. People who think they are stuck should consider other factors like how they present themselves in interviews. Careers are long and if top companies only hired from other top companies they would soon run out of candidates. I know several people who’ve been hired into these top comp companies from humble backgrounds.
This is what I thought as well. The EFF warning was specifically against decrypting messages so I think it's unlikely to be a protocol vulnerability. But my experience with software exploits is limited to reading publications about exploits.
Wow, great. Did not look into that before, many thanks for pointing that out.
There's no compelling argument on those pages that addresses benefits over a traditional DB. It's the same circular arguments that completely ignore the tremendous cost of implementation and added complexity.

Or did I miss something?
>Sorry, but that’s just not true...

I think it's completely valid to state my experience is anecdotal (which it is, I didn't take pictures or document anything) and let the scientists make the proof for or against.

It really sucks to have any sort of health problem, and I don't mean to imply I have some special knowledge about this and am just messing with you. I linked the proof I've recently come across in the other comments around this one. (I can do it again, but it seems redundant) I think this stuff is becoming common enough knowledge that you can find proof from a simple Google search.

An oft repeated idea seems to be improving diet. (bad food can wreck teeth all on it's own, so I think we would all agree that food plays a part in dental health)
In my use case: container scheduling / orchestration. Tools like mesos/k8s/docker swarm. I don't "copy binaries over to a host" - it's rare that I would even have ssh access to a host.

Those tools aren't optimized for running arbitrary binaries - hence containers.
Good point.

One of the researchers' tweets[0] was:

> You can still disable it in the config. If use S/MIME for sensitive information, disable it for now.

which would imply that it's not remote code execution, otherwise it would be worth disabling S/MIME whether you use it for sensitive information or not.

[0] https://twitter.com/seecurity/status/995914298512887808
I did not look into it mainly because we cannot afford a rewrite, and the ngUpgrade module provided us with a way to write new code without replacing everything in one go (and breaking the entire frontend in between).
Regex course – part three. Grouping and using ES6 features
You could surely prevent this purely in software. The car knows that is hasn't moved, nobody is sitting in the driver's seat and nobody has touched any controls for 10 minutes. Surely it can switch itself off?
Murdoch's company owns The Sun and The Times (London) among others, not The Guardian.
The kenc[1] compiler subsequent to K&R C had much more constrained macro system exactly for those reasons. Thanks to advances in optimization and improved machine speed, it was reasonable to skip preprocessor-level const operations. Thanks to dead code elimination it was feasible to mostly give up conditional compilation.

[1] as used, for example, in Plan 9.
Some of those steps are not really genuine in practice though. Getting a transfer while on a dev list requires you to get something like VP approval from the receiving team. The result in a lot of orgs is that they just won't look at the candidate.

Amazon's also re-instituted bell curve attrition goals with little warning to managers (1-2 weeks before annual reviews in my org, and percentages only in the meeting itself). The last few months have been a special breed of stress that I hadn't seen at amazon in my 7 years prior.

I left earlier this year to a much less stressful position.
>"If you use PGP/GPG or S/MIME for very sensitive communication, you should disable it in your email client for now.”

So folks relying on these thing for sensitive communication should do no communitcation until..??? Just trying to clarify.
That's interesting!
Do you know where I can find more information about this?
Good point.

I wonder what kind of flaw in PGP's design could make it unsafe to decrypt incoming mails.
Same here. Looks like AMZN these days is way easier to get into compared to Google and Microsoft. I couldn't even clear the first rounds at others, but got an offer from Amazon.
It makes sense to me. They are saying that there is a bug in the way PGP (software) handles S/MIME (standard). People that are using both (the software and the standard) are at risk.
Florida (where at least one of these deaths occurred) only recently began requiring CO detectors and only for new construction.

Requires that every building for which a building permit is issued for new construction on or after July 1, 2008, and having a fossil-fuel-burning heater or appliance, a fireplace, or an attached garage shall have an approved operational carbon monoxide alarm installed within 10 feet of each room used for sleeping purposes.

http://www.ncsl.org/research/environment-and-natural-resourc...
By self hosting, do you mean on a hosting service I pay for or my own computer/network?

For the latter, either everything or nothing depending on how you count it, since I outright refuse to buy 'licenses' for programs or run them on the 'cloud' and make sure to have everything running on my computer (ideally standalone).

So in that sense, all data is locally stored and all programs are of the buy once, use forever kind.

On my web hosting accounts, well then two websites really:

Wario Forums (https://warioforums.com)

And Gaming Reinvented (https://gamingreinvented.com)

Plus a few files for fan games and projects that people I know wanted a permanent host for (read, not something like Dropbox or Mediafire). For example, Mushroom Kingdom Fusion, Super Mario Fusion Revival and Mega Man Day in the Limelight are hosted on the same server too.
He's right.

from your link:

> It applies to all companies processing and holding the personal data of data subjects residing in the European Union, regardless of the company’s location.

its amazing how much misinformation is floating around... i recently read on HN that it also applies to eu citizens living abroad, but thats wrong.

https://www.compliancejunction.com/does-gdpr-apply-to-eu-cit...
I think your poll should have been a bit more fine-grained. Now you only have: regular job with extra hours, without and part-time/passive income.
With a 40h job, juggling break time, a bit of extra work and a an occasional stroll around twitter many of us will be quite close to the 8h so also right on the edge between two choices here.

Every other week I find a day to catch a breath, sort my to-do and actually do half of it. Once a month I find the time to take a step back and think a bit more meta (much too seldom).

The rest of the time—time just evaporates: meetings (no bullshit, but take time for preparation and often more to-dos fall out), behind schedule (and other depend on my work), firefighting

This is however my job, not (all of) my life, and I confine it to an average of 8h/day (10h with travel and breaks). Doing longer hours when necessary, but than also trying to leave a bit earlier on other days.
5 Questions to Ask When Choosing a CMS for Your Website
It is probably because they have to show you the categories/tags but they are not required to show you the exact percentage/probability. So in their db they have it like 80% frugal spender, 15% high spender but when exported you see it as a yes/no which is confusing.
By forget you mean you opened the door and instantly realised your mistake because of the alarm it triggered?
> the rest of the world, where petrol costs real money in part because a U.S. dollar has to be bought in order to buy the oil that is always priced in petro-dollars.

This contributes nothing to European gas prices. You can convert all the dollars you want with fees of 1% or less. European gas costs more than double the price of American gas. You're paying high prices because your gas is taxed heavily, not because oil is denominated in dollars.
Mate get a grip. I see you posting everywhere — Blind, Reddit, here. And different aliases everywhere. Seriously, stop defining your self worth by where you work. It's sad. If you're so dissatisfied with Amazon's "prestige" just quit.
Highlights of Google i/o 2018
World Draw: Google