skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Talk to used car lots near your destination and find out who they use.
yes, because most university attendees are primarily acculturated at their place of study, especially in regards to these things.
They use a named certificate, validated against the standard CAs. Unless the hijackers were able to get a certificate with the name 'cloudflare-dns.com.' then the TLS session would fail.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/dns-over-tls/
It's whichever is higher, not whichever is lower. In other words, the minimum (higher level, lower level is of course lower) fine is €20m.

https://www.gdpreu.org/compliance/fines-and-penalties/
Not sure why this was voted down. By entering your email, you are providing lots of valuable data to a potential attacker: that you are active, your IP address and environment, all of which can help unlock your account on whatever service was compromised.
Announcing the ideal lang project
I'll tell you for 20%
I feel the term "bank grade security" used to mean something before we were banking online. "Bank grade security" conjures images of actually having to physically go to your bank and then having your money stored in a vault.

Def not the case anymore.

There is no cloud, just other people's computers.
Snips AIR: an open source, private, blockchain-based alternative to Amazon Echo
Not enough. You have to check the certificate's fingerprint, along with its validity.

TLS is not a silver bullet. If an attacker controls the host behind what everyone believes to be 1.1.1.1, nothing is to prevent them from applying for a legit certificate.
There are tons of other ways of writing the same thing in Lean too, of course. Here is one:

theorem and_commutative (p q : Prop) : p ∧ q → q ∧ p :=
begin intros, simp * end

https://leanprover.github.io/live/3.4.1/#code=theorem%20and_...
What possible relevance could there be between "doing the things black people do" and qualifications for any particular job?

TFA is about age discrimination though, and Facebook does explicitly collect age information.
Hi! I am co-founder of Snips (https://www.snips.ai), and happy to share a big announcement with you: in the end of 2019, we will start shipping Snips AIR (https://air.snips.ai), the first open source, private by design voice assistant running on the blockchain! If you want to learn more, we are hosting a livestream Q&A session tomorrow Wednesday, May 30th at 6pm CET, with my co-founder, Rand Hindi. Let us know you'll be there by filling this form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSd8n6ER5OrSBH_w5kwp..., and we will send the link to the livestream prior to the event.
This.

And so far my experience is that most (but definitely not all) psych student are usually choosing psych over STEM due to their repulsion of math, physics and 'anything number'.

They see stats as an 'unfortunate exam they need to get through to pass' so they aim for a barley passing grade in order to focus on other areas they are more interested in. When they are pressured into publishing something the stats part is once again seen as "the impossibly complex part they need help with to be able to publish their interesting findings".

They have guidelines such as "p must be <= 0.05" so they try to mess with the data until they reach that point. Usually, most of the paper (including the conclusion) is already written so stats are considered to be the last administrative bruden to get trough to be able to publish.
You can't really say that people in the EU care more about privacy, because it's the EU that brings this action. In the EU we have very poor participation in EU parliamentary elections and the commission is picked in ways that most people don't seem to understand. The 2014 EU parliamentary election had a voter turnout of 42.54%.

The other thing is that the EU parliament has some internal political shuffling that most people aren't even aware of. I don't know anybody in real life that can name even one of the parties (or groups) in the EU parliament. It's very difficult to say that they're definitely doing what the people want.

>How do you think that GDPR is the optimal way to achieve... Well, what exactly are you saying is the goal? You are only alluding, thus letting everyone complete your argument with whatever they may find most credible.

Simply make it more difficult for established/outside companies to target the EU market. It's not a conspiracy, so there isn't like a step by step plan that could be taken by the EU to actually do this. Only some people and groups in the EU seem to be really interested in something like this.
thanks, will look for it
Facebook explicitly collects your birth date though, doesn't it? (Question is both rhetorical and actual.)
So do Brazil.... at least today.

Anyway, I don't think is a wise move t o invest in truck drive carrer, when we are so close of autonomous trucks.
At that point you're just teaching them how to game the system better. It's a lot like anti-money laundering training. You know which people in your company shouldn't be taking it because it will just give them ideas.
Presumably some will retain access so that: “The time will allow information to be collected to identify users that hide behind fake accounts, users that upload pornographic images, users that post false and misleading information on Facebook to be filtered and removed,”

Unless the PNG government pulled a "Cambridge Analytica" on its citizens and squirreled away FB personal data.
I would think of it this way:

1. Are you processing their email address?

2. For what purposes? Why do you need it at all? (You might do many different instances or types of processing for one purpose.)

3. What's your lawful basis for processing their email address for each purpose?

So "in the database" would not be what they're looking for. But if it's in the database because you need to a) log them in, and b) send transactional/account-related emails, then that's what you say. I wouldn't bother them with how specifically or technically you make that happen, unless it involves third parties or something like that, because that isn't really what they asked for.

So:

1. Yes, I have it.

2. To identify you to the service, let you sign in, and send account-related messages like password reset codes.

3. Performance of a contract under Article 6(1)(b), providing the service they signed up for.

But again, I'm not a lawyer.

Article 15, on access requests: https://gdpr-info.eu/art-15-gdpr/

How to interpret Article 15: https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-63/
Are you saying you act that way, or they treat you that way?

People, for many reasons, automate other people in their minds. They define them, and aren’t willing to adapt their definition. They want the world to remain as they think it is, so they continue to treat it, and you, like it was.

Sounds like they’re clinging to a sense of superiority in an effort to delude themselves that you aren’t all that.
94 tools you need to grow your startup
> The barrier to entry was raised.

I think not: incumbents will have more changes to make than startups, who can think it through and get it right from the start (for everyone, ideally). Also the data-portability rule directly lowers the barrier to entry and creates huge opportunities for competition.

Ad-tech startups who built their tech in the previous years may feel screwed by GDPR, but I won't shed any tears for them. They may carry on in the US, if that makes you happy.
We have Nexus in a subnet for faster installing. We had to write scripts porting over lockfiles from npm to nexus and back.

This had to be added to a precommit hook to not break CI. Seriously, package.json should allow to specify what endpoints should be used if available in a given order. Now it's up to each dev team to handle.

My main concern is that it's brittle. Nexus caches exact versions and nothing more so we don't even have assurance that it will work nicely when NPM goes down.

On the other hand lockfiles are awesome. I missed them back in 2012... copying over node_modules on USB drives was not cool.
“GDPR is great and will cost nobody anything”
Using dozens and possibly hundreds of pictures of the user is not inferred information in any meaningful since. They know your race, most likely with higher than 99% confidence on most people from the images alone. I'm sure it gets even more exact when they start doing text analysis, looking at your likes, and using the image data of your friends and family.
I'm sure the The Not So Great Firewall of Papua New Guinea will be very transparent and will never be abused by government officials /s
> We have plenty of precedents

Did these precedents take place before or after the DMCA was enacted?
Hey, what software are you using to collect the data and display that graph? I wouldn't mind running something on my server that could notify or log if 1.1.1.1 (and other services I rely on) are slow or down.
> > There's no nuance here
> This is your interpretation. Many prominent lawyers disagree.

I'd like to point out that it's in the interest of a proeminent lawyer to tell you that their services are needed...
They’re claiming the latter. Whether or not it’s true I don’t know.

As an old myself I can say anecdotally that nearly all of the interviewees we bring in who exhibit this behavior are graybeards like myself, but even then they’re a minority
> I wonder if there would have been a better middle ground by allowing to charge a fee for such requests

In some cases you can, but most GDPR DSARs are going to be free of charge.
That's apples and oranges. This is a single platform, using a variety of techniques to "disappear" protected classes of people from employment -- it's akin to laundering discrimination. Including companies like Enterprise Rent-A-Car is telling, as their business model has always been built around targeting new college grads to be branch managers and retaining them for <5 years.

If you work in tech, you should be very much against this, as this is yet another example of bad behavior by Facebook that will hurt everyone. They are hiding behind the CDA to pretend that they are just passive conduits, and will ultimately push the government to tighten regulation and weaken non-Facebook sites that publish user generated content.
My local level of government has this less than two dozen people working in the data protection authority. That is why I'm worried. They are the ones that will be enforcing this whole thing here.
Oh, yeah, I'd believe there's some of that going on here. Although I'd also believe that the real rule isn't "don't steal", it's "don't steal too much". With "too much" being defined by some combination of "more than those superior to you in the pecking order" and "in a way that causes public upset".
Technically yes, on the usability part there's still a long way to go...
I read that as "a lot of people making that claim have or have developed these other, primary traits that are disqualifying them".
I still think Forth beats C as a language for microcontrollers programming. I didn't try it myself, yet, but I think a built-in REPL, nearly 1-1 correspondence with ASM and programmable compilation (among other things) can sum up to a really nice programming environment.
That looks like smokeping
active conservative minority overall.
a silent majority is still possible when restricting to "posts like this", not the community at large.
I’ve already had my sister send one to the chief competitor of my side project.
I don't follow how banning facebook is required to study its effect on the population.
If the Canadian Government is their only source of funding, it raises the risk of don't bite the hand that feeds you, and the CBC already has a habit of not asking terribly uncomfortable questions of our government.

But then, all of our media outlets are like that so maybe it's just a Canadian thing. Take this as an example:

http://toronto.citynews.ca/2018/05/28/fake-passports-convict...

You can get a passport by simply skipping a line and heading straight to a known to be compromised employee, no simple secondary checks in place. An obvious gaping hole, and not a single newspaper has the competence (or bravery) to notice.
I didn't read their comment to be that black and white, but rather to say that the law is overly vague and hard to comply with. Surely not the first such complaint you've heard.
This has been rehashed to death: the maximum fine is 4% or 20M, the minimum is zero.

So the fine is in range(0 ... max(4% gt, 20M))

Ok?
I probably spent months playing with just the graphics programming tutorials. Copy-paste some of the tutorial code and slowly start changing things. I didn't speak English very well but somehow those tutorials were still helpful.
I think it would be best if people like you would just go ahead and block all EU users. There's so much "well I might just block them then!" going around these days, when you should just do it if you think it's the best approach.
> so your standards drop a lot so you can just graduate or keep researching.

So what is the point of publishing if you are fully aware you are pushing unreliable results out there? It won't do any good to your reputation as a future professional.
Tesla's Board Sounds the Retweet
Get a reverse mortgage, work for Home Depot, the government, or lobby for UBI.
Most users don't see security, they see speed and latency.
Example for gaming: why are most games in C++?
C++ provides fastest speed/latency from the hardware without low-level effort.

In all areas where real-time control is critical, speed/latency are most important.

Imagine a Java GC stopping a program for a few milliseconds to recover memory, while it controls a fighter jet.
A server that is 30% slower because its written in Ada.
A program that requires 50% more memory, exceeding physical RAM and starting to swap.

Even C sometimes not fit to the task of extracting maximum performance, especially on embedded/mobile devices. Assembler(which is far less secure than C) is still used for speed-critical loops, audio/video decoders, cryptography and compression.
Media has never been responsible of showing the user all the information, they have control over what and how they say it.

I also think that having such a hard-line reasoning doesnt accept the fact that criterias for discrimination are boundless, and that force will only be able to punish a very small subset.

Have to find an alternate way of dealing with changes of this sort than punishment and state threats.
Definitely going to check this out. I'm a big fan of social listening sites. I run a bot in a room on Dubtrack.fm[1]. Before Dubtrack we were on Plug.dj. I love that you have Spotify integration.

Any chance you'll add the ability to queue up YouTube and/or Soundcloud songs?

1. https://www.dubtrack.fm/join/chillout-mixer
Sounds contentious. In my experience, if older co-workers have any common differences from younger ones, it’s the opposite of what you suggest. I find myself amazed by the humbleness and acceptance that so often comes with age. Also, my observations speak to older folks having great work ethics and organizational skills, even in absence of experience with the particular task at hand.
> It will always be troublesome

You have a strange notion that small troubles and big troubles are all the same.
Easy-to-read remote jobs
>> There is no way you could know this and every indication to the contrary.

> Why are we down-voting this post?

Responding to that will certainly not lead to new insights or good discussion. I did respond to the other point.
SurveyJS plugin for WordPress
It is certainly an interesting problem. I don't know that I have the solution.

I agree with everything you said about the problem around finding a good reward.

However, coffee drinkers can be picky. It would not motivate me, but then again I am not sure what would other than the benefit of doing my friend and the customer a favor.
Augmenting Art and Activism
There's an excellent episode on stuff you should know podcast about drowning. They talked about this and several other interesting facts about drowning.

Link: https://www.stuffyoushouldknow.com/podcasts/how-drowning-wor...
The problem is that it doesn't just affect them. If drunk drivers only killed themselves it would be a lesser issue not worth setting up checkpoints over.
Do you have a source showing elasticache running faster than this? For example, Redis labs was only able to achieve 10M req/sec by using 6 m4.16xlarge instances which are double the price of the CPU instance we used:
https://dzone.com/articles/10m-opssec-1msec-latency-with-onl...

100-500 byte values are the majority of requests at companies like Facebook and Lyft for their key value clusters. For large value sizes the network interface becomes the bottleneck so FPGAs won’t be able to help.
Are your company’s IT policies flexible, or nonsensical?
Meanwhile, men are accorded fewer visits at doctors (GP) in UK. 32% fewer visits compared to women:

http://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/3/8/e003320

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/8588686.stm

When I go to the GP she makes me feel like I'm intruding and wasting her time, like you're a man in your 20s, nothing could be wrong..
Good design for Humans
(FYI generally you can reply if you click the time of the post to go through to a page containing only the comment you want to reply to)
Women are on average more neurotic than men, therefore physicians will be more skeptical of their claims; psychosomatic symptoms are more common for females.
I think you'll like JQBX then! Re. YT & Soundcloud: I'm exploring it. My goal was to get everything feature complete w/ just Spotify to keep things focused. But once all the kinks get sorted out it's definitely on the roadmap.
Through the article, I looked at Acxiom and it seems like they have an opt-out form. Who knows if they actually obey it but they probably have your data anyway so it's worth a shot: https://isapps.acxiom.com/optout/optout.aspx
>>For anyone not from Canada, our banks are at least a decade behind the rest of the world in terms of IT

I would not agree with your assertion. I work at the bank with the "Green Sofa " and I can assure you we are very competitive with the US banks as far as technology goes.
I was trying to interpret what you're saying.

You should also look at the whole thing from a US perspective before calling people with a US centric view "dumb".
In the US under HIPAA laws, your IP address counts as PHI, not just PII

Source: I work in IS for healthcare providers
Alibaba, Cainiao Lead $1.4B Spend on Delivery-Firm Stake
Exactly. You had better make sure that your Facebook account doesn't look "too black", "too old", "too jewish", "too democrat".
How long has GDPR been in effect for? Do you generally think that's a long enough time to make the judgments you're making here?
Possible difference:
- Shipping charges are presented to the buyer in a visceral way before they commit to the transaction.
- Menu prices (sans tip) are presented to a diner and then they commit to the transaction. Later on, the tip rears its ugly head. This time delay is possibly enough for people to separate the tip as "later me's problem", or at least blissfully ignore it.
> might take up as much time as it would to learn a new language

How so? Just build yourself a tiny tool that takes an email address or username and sends them their database entries along with the standard explanations about why you need that data.

For my side projects that will be around two hours per project and then 2 minutes for every request.

Or am I missing something?
What if they were targeting older workers as part of a diversity program?
Read first pages of novels, and reveal the author and title if you're hooked
> ...it took another few years to find another set of doctors who would take her symptoms seriously. “I had a lot of, ‘You’re just hysterical,’ ” she remembers. “One of the more common things, especially in emergency rooms, was ‘You’re just drug seeking.’”

> As a woman of colour, Jackie was facing more than gender bias.

A friend of mine (black, female) was shooed away by doctors as "drug seeking" and later told she had lyme disease, was even put on a treatment for it before someone listened carefully and discovered the gigantic tumors growing on her liver!

Meanwhile I (white, male) went in for a 2-week cough that was keeping me up at night. Never been to this office or met the doc before but was given a script for codeine (!!) after about 2 minutes in the exam room.
Can anyone comment on Bezo's claim that there will be so much more energy in Space via Solar Power. Based on what I'm reading the acre of solar power panels the ISS has generates less energy than what could equivalently be generated on the Earth's surface. I cannot imagine the lack of night/day cycle overcoming the amount of energy it takes to send an acre of solar panels into orbit in the first place.
> "if you can't do it, you shouldn't exist anyways [even-though no one is forcing anyone to use anything]"

I'm in this camp, and to respond to your counterargument:

No one is forcing anyone to use anything... except healthcare, health insurance, car insurance, etc. And in many cases, while you may not be forced to use a tool, not using it puts you at an extreme competitive disadvantage. People shouldn't have to choose between being able to compete and valuing their privacy.

I'm fully on board with acknowledging that complying with GDPR has a pretty high cost, but the flipside of that is that if companies had done the right thing to begin with, a) the cost wouldn't be so high, and b) we wouldn't need this law.
It's a very consistent position: no need to be alarmed, yes you will have to answer a letter like this, even if it is trolling. But if a letter like this alarms you then you probably have bigger problems.
The Youtube, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jlX_pThh7z8
I don't think I get your point. Are you implying that trashtalking hip design trends is grounds for age discrimination? Or that older employees give an amount of pushback on design decisions that makes them literally unhirable?

I can trashtalk the design on everything I've directly worked on more accurately and damningly than things I read about online that seem like bad ideas. And I do.

Do you think because I find fun to rip on things in contexts where hyperbole and humor are permissible, that it negatively impacts my ability to exercise coolheaded evaluation in collaboration and decision making contexts?
This makes NetBSD the 6th OpenZFS platform, after Illumos, FreeBSD, Linux, Mac OS X and OSv. The 7th if you include the under development Windows port:

https://github.com/openzfsonwindows/ZFSin
How to choose a good cache key
So there is the concept of the Fair, Reasonable, And Nondiscriminatory (FRAND) license that approaches some of what you’re proposing. It’s voluntary in today’s landscape, but it seems like you’re arguing for mandatory FRAND licensing for all IP? One of the reasons FRAND works is that it’s usually for IP with a large market, like industry wide standards and such. So the value is relatively easy to pin down because there is a large and active market for the IP. If it were mandated for all IP, who would set the “fair” price? Who says a million is “fair” in your example? What if you think my feature is a small part of your product/service, but I believe it’s a lynchpin type of thing? Seems ripe for abuse by the party with the deepest litigation pockets. I will say, however, that the idea of efficient infringement gets kind of close. With the bar for willfulness so high these days, a large Corp can just deliberately infringe a patent, say “come at me bro” and fight out what the damages are in court for the next decade. As long as they avoid treble damages (willfulness) then the max damages they have to pay is something basically reasonable and based on real market data. So it can be easier for an actor with a capacity to litigate to just ignore IP rights and let the cards fall where they do in court.