skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, examples:

===

Article 6.1.e "in the exercise of official authority vested in the controller;" - Wide open door.

Article 9.2.d - exception to prohibition on racial profiling for political parties on their own membership.

Article 9.2.g "processing is necessary for reasons of substantial public interest, on the basis of Union or Member State law which shall be proportionate to the aim pursued" - The "anything we declare acceptable" biometrics exception.

Article 9.2.h - The "no opting out of online medical records" clause.

Article 17.3.b "or for the performance of a task carried out in the public interest or in the exercise of official authority vested in the controller" - The "if we say it's in the public interest not to delete it then we don't have to delete it" clause.

Article 23.1 - The laundry list of cases where any EU government can throw out all rights the GDPR establishes. Includes the following: "other important objectives of general public interest of the Union or of a Member State" as if that's not a goalpost a mile wide.

Article 49.1.d - Allows transfers of data to countries with inadequate data protections to take place if they are declared to be "in the public interest".

===

Pretty much everything in the GDPR document is untested at this point, and whether government or corporation, quite a lot of cases are going to have to be argued before the courts.

However, this document leaves open many arguments for governments that are not open for others. There is no definition for what might be "in the public interest" in GDPR, nor are there guidelines for interpreting when someone is "exercising official authority". One could argue that police departments are doing that 24/7 and thus large chunks of GDPR don't apply to them at all because processing is always lawful as a result.

By leaving themselves so many fruitful avenues of arguments to present to courts that have not been granted to others, the collective EU governments have created a law that holds others to a higher standard than themselves. Hence, hypocritical.
Why I’m Publishing My First Novel in a Format You’ve Never Heard Of
You could also use Slack’s API + Twilio to trigger a SMS to send when a post to #app-outage happens. I’ve been playing with this myself.
But if our schools can't teach math and science, why do you think they're going to be able to teach CS?
The title is intentionally misleading (click-bait?). EU government websites does not equal EU members' government websites.

For our American friends, that would be akin to saying the federal government, when you mean the states' governments.
Having read Bad Blood, I kind of believe it. Hear me out (also have not seen it).

I really think that she thought she could make the machines work. I think Holmes and Balwani thought that, given enough time and enough smart people they would eventually get a working version. I think they thought -- they may still think -- that it was a question of throwing more resources at the problem.

The whole thing would have lasted longer if they had not put a deadline on themselves by actually releasing it into the wild with the Walgreens deal.
I'm in Australia, so if you're not then we might have a completely different range to choose from. (Hopefully your dumbphone market is better than ours!) But for what it's worth:

- My previous phone was a Nokia 3310. It was terrible, but that was partly because I (presumably) got a dud unit -- the sound output was intermittently (but frequently) badly garbled. Setting that aside, I would still not recommend it. When it ran out of memory it had the delightful habit of allowing me to obliviously (and laboriously) type out a long text message and hit send, only then notifying me that was too full to do that, and dumping me back to the menu (or a newly-blank message window, I forget) with the message lost. The interface was generally a bit annoying, and the retro styling was just a gimmick -- I don't think it had much in common with the original aside from being a dumbphone. From memory the battery life was pretty good though.

- My current phone is a Nokia 8110, aka the bananaphone. (And no, I really didn't want to get another Nokia, but there were very few alternatives and the ones I wanted to try had too many worrying reviews.) It's been fine so far. It's pretty big, but fits comfortably in my pocket. It's not a flip phone, and the screen is always visible (so you can check the time just by tapping the power button on the side), but it has a cover that slides back to reveal the keypad. I haven't used it for much, just very occasional calls and texts, but I haven't had any serious annoyances yet. It runs KaiOS, which is significantly less annoying than the 3310 firmware (and probably makes using the 8110 as a semi-smart phone feasible -- the 8110 has Wi-Fi, which worked fine when I tested it), though it does take a frustratingly long time to start up. Battery life seems good, though I haven't tested it aside from leaving it on standby for longish periods.
The language syntax is often pretty small for most programming languages, but the vocabulary (libraries) are often enormous.

Most professional programmers program as if they were speaking with a dictionary and thesaurus at hand and stopped in the middle of every sentence to look up a work or usage.
I write Vue every day, in a large application. Only small bits use VueX.

Of all the frameworks I've used, it's brilliant because it hardly takes any thinking away from the business logic, so I'm not bogged down, it stays OUT of my way, and it's rock solid.

I HIGHLY recommend it, and this is from someone doing web since 1997.
The best dumb phone is a payphone.
Just say "no"? It is your house, your child, you are the person with all the decision making power here.

I simply do not accept you cannot stop it if you want to. So i guess my question is "why is trying to manage the fallout easier than proactively preventing it"?
Social and political science.

Psychiatrists paved the way for the Holocaust:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23511221
Reminds me of this xkcd: https://xkcd.com/2105/
YOu're asserting that it's harmless, I'm asserting that the existence of a market creates demand for more and absolutely does lead to actual abuse. I know people who were raped as children specifically to make child pornography and the evidence of whose suffering is traded among people who enjoy watching that. Oddly enough they don't seem to share your perspective.

You haven't provided any evidence for your claim about discouraging people from reporting things. I think most police departments have a procedure for dealing with the situation where someone calls to say 'hello I bought an old laptop/hard disk/whatever and it seems to have child porn on it, please advise.'

Waht do you know, there is even an official tipline specially set up for that purpose in the USA: https://www.justice.gov/criminal-ceos/report-violations#repo...

By all means continue to explore your imagination unencumbered by facts, but don't be surprised if people who live in the real world end up drawing different conclusions from yourself.
People Want to Know About Algorithms – But Not Too Much
> But artificial insemination still requires an exchange of bodily fluids that can be procured only through sexual stimulation. (Consider: the stereotypical drawer of porn magazines at the fertility doctor’s office.)

This reminds me of the time I went to give my sample. I checked into the office, and the nurse looked at me, looked at my (Asian) wife, and then reached into her bottom drawer and pulled out a DVD of porn starting some Asian girls (I was not offered a choice or selection).

I was then given a cup and shown to my room. In the middle of the room was a very uncomfortable hospital chair covered in one of those pads that they put down that absorbs liquids to keep it sanitary. In the front of the room was a 20 inch tube TV/DVD combo (this was in 2013, long after the advent of flat screen TVs, so this TV was at least 10 years old). Hanging off the TV was a crappy pair of headphones.

To the left, a rack of about 25 porno mags of every kind of kink.

I was told to lock the door and then knock when I was done so the sample could be collected.

Not exactly the most conducive environment for producing that sample.
My sex ed class taught me to use a dental dam for protection while kissing. I guess some people got abstinence-only classes, but most of us were taught how to stay safe.

I've also known multiple people in the USA who actually succeeded with abstinence. They did not kiss or spend time alone with the opposite sex until their wedding day.

IMHO the abstinence looks easier, but the use of protection is being taught.
> pioneer and really implement GDPR and stand in the trenches for privacy governance.

And then go sell location data to all sorts of shady characters?

A few examples:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17081684

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18857220

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=phone%20location%20data&sort=b...

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=bounty&sort=byPopularity&prefi...
Every JIT that starts out by generating code directly from expression trees or bytecode eventually grows an ad-hoc optimizer and IR. I think its probably better to avoid all the dead ends and lower directly to an SSA IR. You can then implement tried-and-true optimizations from compiler textbooks, and concerns such as "optimizing across expression boundaries" or "my expression tree is actually a DAG" are defined away completely.
I haven't done much with TypeScript. But I always hear great things.
I'd buy one that unfolded to that size or more as long as I could continue to keep the keyboard in the bottom left corner for one handed swipe texting and folded up it fit easily in my pocket.
> The victors of WW2 were countries that invested heavily in science and technology

So were the losers. But you are right, both sides were forced to concentrate on developing new technologies by the mutual struggle. The more capable side won.
I think the record is 600 offspring:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bertold_Wiesner
It's normal for CO2 to be measured and outside air to be fed into the HVAC system to compensate. If you don't have sensors you should be running off an occupancy schedule, and assuming a full load of students in each classroom while occupied to calculate your required makeup.
Many of Galileo's peers were threatened by him, as they were more interested in interpreting Aristotle then investigating nature. So, they used political processes to attack him instead of engaging him in honest debate. They used authority rather than truth. The authority / government of the day in his area was the Catholic Church. Despite these attacks, Galileo remained a committed Christian, saying "God is known by nature in his works, and by doctrine in his revealed word."

Science that depends on authority for success is the kind of science that attacked Galileo. It's the kind of science that attacks people today for not caving to whatever prevailing consensus holds sway.

Science questions the status quo to see what reality really is, and is not threatened when questions are asked.
Nope, turns out there is virtually no downside to making spam calls in the US, and so companies continue to do it. The spoofed numbers are just a way they implement that to get around consumer efforts to prevent it.
I'll announce my scarlet letter to make a point. I was recently tested for HSV and came back positive for HSV-2. I've never been tested before so I have no idea how long I've had it, but it was a surprise because I've had zero symptoms. In fact, I figured it was a false positive so I got re-tested.
Advancing Human-Centered AI
The minimal herbrandt model does not have new atoms. Besides what is given in the rules and the starting facts (empty for least fix point).

So the "biggest" model is only as large as any atom in any position for any predicate and that is always finite for a finite number of sorts or predicates.

Is gave is/2 as an example of how Prologo allows you to generate new atoms/terms that have not been facts before.
Ray Tracing Coming to Non-RTX GPUs: 10-Series, 1660s Included
If one-way data replication is sufficient, a DIY data diode would provide strong isolation, https://www.sans.org/reading-room/whitepapers/firewalls/tact...
Cool! We're still trying to figure out what to do with our last embryo. We've been told that they have too many embryos for science in California, and they can't cross state lines, so they are throwing away the donations.

We're still not sure if we want to try and use it ourselves (although the time for that is quickly going away) or give it to someone we know who wants it, or giving it to a stranger. Giving it to a stranger just feels odd to me, but at the same time I'd really like to see the results of nature vs nurture...
In Android Pie, Do Not Disturb mode makes it so you are only notified of calls from your contacts. All other calls are received silently.
There may be the opposite effect too. People who misread the question or joke around or whatever.

I've heard that you will always get a small percentage yes on surveys no matter the question.
Oh sweet, I am gonna ask for an upgrade then. Thanks for the info.
I was tempted to reply with a link to the wiki article for survivorship bias, but that would come across snarkier than I intend. Seriously though, this is a bit like taking advice on financial risk-taking from a startup billionaire.
> Most professional programmers program as if they were speaking with a dictionary and thesaurus at hand and stopped in the middle of every sentence to look up a work or usage.

Which is probably why code that feels like you're reading prose is hard to come by
Very similar sentiment at Amazon.

>Leaders are owners...They never say “that’s not my job".

You own your entire problem space, not just your solution. If something unexpected comes up, you're still ultimately responsible for dealing with it with the goal of solving your actual problem

In a large company it's tempting for people or teams to put up walls around what they think their job description should be. Invariably there are gaps no one wants to own and it turns toxic pretty quickly.
IPv6 Address Unmasking via UPnP
> the individual risk of infection is low precisely because everyone else vaccinates their children

Yes, this is true. However, this is easy for individuals to take into account as the percentage of vaccinated individuals changes: if fewer people get vaccinated, the incentive for a particular individual to do so increases. So I don't see this in itself as a collective action problem.

> A Nash equilibrium generates a suboptimal outcome, where disease prevalence increases to the point where the perceived risks are equal.

Not quite until perceived risks are equal; until perceived costs are equal. In other words, the equilibrium (which can change over time as the percentage of vaccinated individuals changes--see above) is where the expected cost of getting vaccinated exactly equals the expected cost of not getting vaccinated.

This in itself does not mean the outcome is suboptimal. However...

> this has negative externalities for others, such as those too young to take a vaccine or who are allergic

...this does, since the externalities are not considered by individuals when making their risk-cost calculations.

> Collective action problems like this are usually resolved with some kind of coordinating authority. In some environments that authority can be normal social suasion, but in others it needs to be explicitly regulatory.

The main coordinating authority in our society seems to me to be schools requiring kids to be vaccinated. That sets a hard ceiling on the percentage of non-vaccinated children, since parents who do not want to vaccinate have to either home school or pay for some form of private tutoring.

The question would be whether this needs to be a hard requirement, vs. simply an assessment of how many kids are actually vaccinated in the population and whether that percentage is low enough to have a significant negative impact on herd immunity.

But even that's not really the question, since, as I noted above, individuals can factor in how much herd immunity there is when making their own vaccination decisions. The only real coordination issue is due to the negative externalities: some percentage of people can't get vaccinated and so herd immunity is the only thing protecting them. So the real question is whether the percentage of people vaccinated because they voluntarily choose to get vaccinated after considering their individual costs vs. benefits is low enough that the risk to the people who can't get vaccinated is unacceptably high because of decreasing herd immunity.

I don't know if anyone has actually tried to analyze the issue this way.
I've had the same Google voice number since 2009, in the south Bay Area, 408 area code.

I get one or two bogus calls a day, down from two or three a day at peak, perhaps four or so months ago.

To my knowledge, I've had no legit incoming calls incorrectly marked as SPAM.
Indeed, major European Union websites do not use Google Analytics for 10 years or so. They switch to Piwik soon after the cookie law came into effect.
At Twilio we use Donut. The TLDR is with our configuration every third Monday members of a slack channel (#soc-donut in our case) get randomly paired via DM. I've met people from offices around the world which I wouldn't have done otherwise, which has definitely been of personal and professional benefit to me

[0] https://www.donut.com/
We're sued right now by a troll law firm for breach of ADA. I'm not even sure there is such thing as "compliant". ADA basically says "well, we're not accessibility experts, just follow WCAG 2.0 and you'll probably be fine". The problem is that while WCAG 2.0 is, IMO, a well designed set of guidelines, it's not meant to be used to assess a site as "compliant" or "non-compliant". This situation is beyond ridiculous.
The first time I saw a picture of Elizabeth Holmes I thought she was bat shit crazy and I thought what she was doing was a scam, solely based on how she looked.
I see rust mentioned and dismissed as too complex.. it talks about "shared values" vaguely. I would not call Swift derived from rust
How is 8GB/mo LTE a good deal? Theoretically you should be able to use your allowance in minutes (or it's not really LTE)
You can also use Argo Tunnel to create a secure tunnel between your origin and Cloudflare.
Anyone have suggestions for dumb phones that will work with Verizon? I'm still on a Samsung Intensity II from ~2011 because from what I can tell there aren't any non-flip-phone dumbphones that work with Verizon anymore.
Why would penetrating a CDN company be worse than penetrating a cloud hosting provider, when it comes to decrypting TLS traffic?
This is a very good explanation of the correct answer.
> We also recommend to save the command used to generate a figure in the LaTeX file

An approach I have adopted recently is Knitr[1], so this layer of indirection goes away. With knitr, my data goes directly into the paper repository, and then my Makefile has something like this:

%.tex: graphs/%.Rnw
Rscript -e "library(knitr); knit('$?')"

The nice thing is exactly what the authors recommend: it's much easier to enforce a standard appearance across all the figures, and automatically incorporate more recent data into the paper as part of the compilation process.

[1] https://yihui.name/knitr/
what are worst parts of vue for you?
It has to be silent(ish)! and and and it should work with reverse-gravity something something :-)
Thanks for the write-up! Two notes from my experience: pgf output works well with latex as well (although will slowdown compilation), and I recommend not using the pyplot submodule, especially if you'll be running things remotely over ssh and don't have a display
That sounds horrible. I wonder if there is a way to surrender that number to the FBI, so that they could investigate further. Even one call every other day would be too much to report manually for me in terms of effort.
> Or mostly about RPC? Might want to read up about SOAP.

Why would one use SOAP over grpc in a new stack? Understandable in an old stack though.

Rest is gold.
I wonder if just giving some people $7,000 a month would help with depression?
Charles Ponzi : Ivar Krueger :: Elizabeth Holmes : Elon Musk
This is great and makes sense as fleet operators care the most about total cost of ownership.

I wonder if they factored in th Nissan Leaf bartery’s propensity to slowly die after a few years due to lack of active thermal management. Perhaps it doesn’t matter as much in NYC.

Another win is slightly increased air quality. If they could get most of the cars in the city to be PHEV or BEV then air quality will improve even further.
Reminds me of the precogs in The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch
'idiomatic' vs 'best practices'?
Fastest web dev tech for absolute beginner
I'm a novice developer who's built basic websites before (years ago) and a few iOS apps in Swift 2 (also years ago). I have 2 basic web app ideas that I'd like to make in the next 30 days. Which technology should I choose to learn? People are really opinionated about JS vs RoR vs Python with Flask- but I'm trying to just figure out the fastest way to throw up a few web apps, starting from basically zero knowledge.
Thanks and anything helps!
I'm in the same boat as a solo developer. I recommend subscribing to Safari Books Online (https://learning.oreilly.com/). As your first action, watch the video series for Clean Code. It's just incredible and has helped me grow as a developer more than any other resource.
It's really shameful that Tim Draper continues to defend Elizabeth Holmes even after all the details about her harassment of ex-employees and whistleblowers have come out.
Or if you are in the US and have a project Fi number
> Absolute garbage if you actually try to use it for any serious work from a PC.

I beg to differ - I have 2 hotspots from Verizon (15GB each -> 30GB total/month) and they support my full-time work as a remote developer. I have to avoid watching HD video, but that's effectively the only restriction I have.
I'll take your word for that. But the problem is that bad regulation has created a downside for providers to block spam calls so they continue not to.

I would easily switch providers tomorrow if one of the features was "no spoofed numbers". This would be a giant market advantage if not prevented by this regulatory issue (whatever it is).
You've been diagnosed with terminal cancer. Our models show, according to a majority of experts, that your quality of life will possibly be affected, with a consensus opinion that you may have a 10 to 20 year reduction in expected social interaction.

Sometimes telling it how it is equates to good bedside manner.