skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using Facebook for Business does not violate GDPR as long as it's stated in the privacy policy. Which for example Airbnb do mention (https://www.airbnb.com/terms/privacy_policy#sec201910_4).

Other situations where Facebook processes data sent by third parties to show relevant ads for said third party and not use the data to match for other ads is also legal under GDPR, since Facebook only acts as a data processor to act on behalf of said third party.

When ordering from Spreadshirt, you may be ordering from a partner that uses Facebook for Business and their privacy policy apply to you. This is also stated in Spreadshirt's privacy policy.

GDPR is not an umbrella protection for all type of tracking, even though it usually is brought up as such. It only makes sure you have insight in what is getting shared, a way to export, modify and delete said information. In shop/partner situations, you have to contact the partner to request deletion as the shop is not responsible after your approval.

I may be completely wrong, but this is my general understanding.
10 Reasons to Become UX/UI Designer in 2020
> you're going to be constantly plugging holes in a leaking boat.

True, but the ad industry isn't like a boat. They don't want to track everything or build a complete profile about everyone. They just want to track most things and build a fairly complete profile about most people.

That means every privacy step you make has some incremental gains. Just because a private detective could use the collected data to build a complete profile of you, doesn't mean the ad company will - they'll collect data from the easiest sources, and if you make it too hard for them to get data about you, they'll simply collect data about other people.
I don’t know if I would say I “hate” it, but the one time I tried it (at the behest of my then-employer), I and the rest of my team found it to be unworkably impractical. We had half as many computers as we had programmers, so we each shared a workstation. However, each of us had our own individual e-mail addresses, so we’d have to take turns checking and reading e-mail while the other one sort of looked away. When we started using something new (I think it was Apache Struts back then), we’d have to take turns reading the documentation - we even tried putting two different copies up side by side so we could scroll individually (but we still had to take turns moving the mouse). Beyond that, everything seemed to take way longer than it might have taken individually because neither of the people in the pair would be comfortable doing anything experimental unless they could quickly explain it to the other, so there was a lot of time spent talking about whether some approach or other might work instead of just trying it to see what happened.
DuckDuckGo is good enough for regular use
Thank you for sharing your experience! The most rewarding part of this process has been seeing the way parents feel supported by our coaches, and they really are amazing.
The size of the circle I think is related to the logarithm of the number of cases in that area.
> They use NFC/RFID ticket cards which can't identify you.

Pretty easy to ping these cards and any wireless ID (IMSI, WiFi MAC). Enough hits and the correlations will easily fall in to place.
The comment I replied to said X and Wayland would be 'overrun by web apps' and I'm not sure what that means. ChromeOS is not a web app and neither is chrome.
Hindsight is 20/20.

Remember that in the era these policy positions were stood up, you were looking at big advances in medicine and concern about population and food supply.

The guys dying of heart attacks from eating fatty pork and beef at 50 got the message, unfortunately that message shifted the bad habits to bread and sugar.
This sounds like an issue with something else you have installed in Emacs. I suggest running the profiler to see what is actually taking time. Org-drill itself on an otherwise vanilla config is fast, so it could be that you have hooks that are slow or something.
Space blankets are made of mylar, and are not porous.

Not sure why people here think that they don't block moisture and allow evaporative cooling...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_blanket
We have several articles comparing tens of other tools. That said of all the tools we worked with, ANTLR was the one we were most efficient with. It is true, there is a learning curve, but in our experience learning it was a great investment. I can understand other could have different preferences
[Hi from Argentina!]

I agree. Try to send the requirements in a written form like email.

[I don't discard the possibility that the language barrier is used as an excuse by the contractor or by the manager.]
I know folks with giant (F250) trucks, but who use a 2007 Honda Civic as a daily commuter.
As someone who develops on the Microsoft stack, I don't dream that, I live that. But great analogy.
I Believe in Nashville Shirts – Teespring
Also only seems to show the cumulative counts, rather than the counts per day, per region, which makes it impossible to tell where the situation is improving or deteriorating.
This map seems effectively useless in the US, given absence of meaningful testing. Frontline nurses, treating COVID-19 patients, are having their tests stonewalled and delayed by the CDC:

https://act.nationalnursesunited.org/page/-/files/graphics/N...

I’ve seen multiple people referencing it to prove the absence of real threat in the US, which seems beyond absurd at this point.
Bringing in an External CEO
Stop Writing Server-Based Web Apps
I wish they also separated European countries by subnational jurisdiction. In the US they do it by cities, surely they should be able to separate Italian provinces, French departments and German states. They are reported like that in the news.

I mention this because it's particularly northern Italy that's hard hit, not southern Italy. I am still planning on travelling to southern France (by car!) around Easter, and I kind of want a more precise map to know which areas to avoid.

(I also think travelling by car is a safer option, both for me and others around me. The plan is to stay at a house in the country, not a hotel.)
Here in Brazil they deprecated and outlawed NFC transportation cards that are not associated to a social ID. They can track you as much as they want. Luckily there are still cash payments and subway paper tickets but that might go away someday.

One of the most ridiculous thing about this country is that anonymity is not a right according to the constitution.
SQL Slammer
'Unfixable' boot ROM security flaw in millions of Intel chips
> If you have never entered ketosis and experienced your brain running on ketones, I would suggest you experiment for yourself.

How do you do that? If the low-carb diet isn't enough, what is?
Pair programming can be very useful when you're training someone new or starting up a new project and want to spitball ideas.

I was offered a position with full-time remote pair programming. That sounds like a nightmare to me and opted out of that one.
And, the parenting books by Emily Oster (Crib Sheet and Expecting Better - the latter is about pregnancy and the first early childhood).
RSS was never really alive to begin with.
isn't ketosis very subtle to maintain otherwise it can harmful effects ?
This is excellent. Honestly, even experienced managers would do well to read it. Actually, ICs should read it as well, so you have better context for your manager’s priorities.
Ah, I see. I thought they were completely different products, but it sounds like TrueNAS is an enterprise version of FreeNAS and this unification seems like it is just deprecating the FreeNAS name.
As a person currently working in fin tech industry in India, I had the opportunity to closely watch the situation unfold at the ground level. There is a lot of disarray as Yes Bank powers a lot of innovative payment systems across India. Feel free to ask me questions if you have been affected by Yes Bank outage or have any general questions related to payments industry impact.
much of this data (particularly the statistics on 'China') is unreliable.
A simple table without country name is much easier to understand for someone with basic geographic knowledge. Maps are not always the best approach.
This of course - I mean, of course - could have happened under /any/ government...but just for anyone wondering, it was the Conservatives.
On the other hand maybe buying a consumer NAS can give you a false sense of security: https://kevq.uk/i-nearly-lost-all-of-my-data/
The comment I replied to said that X and Wayland were being overrun by web apps, which doesn't make any sense at all.

NB as this article reminds us, there is no system called X- Windows.
Low carb is generally considered to be under 100g carbs/day. Ketosis requires under 20g carbs/day.
Thanks for sharing your experience. Alina is fantastic!
I.. don't think that's true at all. Ketones in your urine is indicative of ketosis. Smell of alcohol on breath is indicative of ketosis. Urine color is not an indicator for ketosis, it's an indicator for hydration.
https://www.haproxy.com/documentation/aloha/9-5/traffic-mana...
That 5 passenger car is going to use WAYYYY less gas then the mostly empty giant truck, while also being less of a risk to other drivers and not obstructing other car's view.
Best Coast- Always Tomorrow Review
Hm not sure. The article you quote ends with:

We looked at each other, our bodies half-destroyed by lifting.

“What fools we were,” Dave said. I nodded and agreed.
Because it just works. If you want more advanced features and are fine with tinkering, unraid likely isn’t for you.
I live in Germany and routinely use one and two cent coins when paying exact amounts.

Still have to experience someone laughing in my face for doing so.
My take-away from Oliver Sacks memoir is the value of a historically grounded science. Sacks got a lot of grief for reading the primary sources of naturalists writing in the 19th century, but it helped him develop a phenomenal facility for science communication and exposed him to useful ideas that had lapsed in popularity.
Pair programming can be fantastic in short burst. The other day me and a coworker were working through a difficult solution and having another set of eyes was needed.

Maybe its just because I get along with my coworkers, but when working on something difficult we naturally collaborate and end up in an unofficial "pair programming session"
> Everybody in the US has insurance

Isn't that factually wrong ?https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/number-americ...

> it's just a lack of budgeting and planning.

Which people living paycheck to paycheck can't do. https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/nearly-half-american...
Covid-19 Progression
under 50g and it depends on the physical activity of the individual. Meaning if you're a highly tuned physical machine then you can eat far more than 50g.
If they had more detailed locations like at the city level, then a map would be far more useful. But since it's mostly just by country, then it actually gives off the wrong impression.
Everyone I know who is on a carnivore diet has a high enough fat:protein ratio to stay in ketosis most of/all the time. The value of that seems to be pretty common wisdom among carnivores.
Written communication is better for specs on work to be done. It can be enhanced with diagrams, images, mockups, etc. Bulleted lists are effective for listing out acceptance criteria and details they need to be aware of.

But there is also a human side to it. When I led offshore teams (from India and Mexico), I worked hard to get to know them, which included open discussion of our communication. Sometimes it was just talking to them often enough that we knew each other's accents. Especially for coworkers in India, we all knew English well, but spoke it quite differently. They had a hard time understanding my American accent, so I'd deliberately slow down when talking. I also would stop the conversation and make sure that if words were not understood, we had a culture of just saying so and trying again.

We still had times when we struggled to understand each other, but they trusted that I didn't let that get in the way of how we worked together. They knew that communication problems were something we could work at, and laugh at, and was not going to be looked at as a failure.

It isn't all that different than any other communication concerns within a team - the more you build trust, the better communication gets.
The Two Questions We Should Ask Ourselves Every Day
Since you can choose any school in Sweden, and schools are funded by the local community (communities pay for students going to other communities) they do require a proof of address
What boosts creativity?

I sometimes used alcohol for song writing purposes. Are there healthier methods?
> “Whether you think you can, or you think you can't, you're right.”

Henry Ford
People confuse it with ketoacidosis, which is very dangerous. Ketosis is benign.
Unfortunately we fall into that bucket. It's a dynamic app :-)
Closer to 50g/day, not 20....but the lower you go the more ketones your body produces.
There is a 2019 and 2020 Ford Ranger. I used to have one of the old school Rangers and I miss it.

Of the 3 new Ranger models the plain jane XL is the simple 2 door model, similar to the older Rangers. I haven't seen em much on the road, though, and haven't heard lots of good things. Not sure if that's cuz the 2019s were bad, or the market has shifted to the Big Stonkin Truck and no one wants to consider the smaller vehicles.
AMD Moves from Infinity Fabric to Infinity Architecture: Connecting Everything
What exactly is the point of these kinds of smartass comments? Even if it were within the realm of common knowledge (which I find debatable), having a study to confirm it could still have value.

I personally didn't know that caffeine might be a problem for creativity, so I found the article interesting.
This is why I liked Google Audios. It gave me this exact setup, but they sadly discontinued manufacturing them.
They are certainly evangelized as IDEs.
In many European cities transportation is on honor basis, that is you're assumed to have paid the ticket, unlike elsewhere to pay on entry. But this is paired with random control runs and stiff penalties.

I would imagine one could just take a free ride, and prepare to tell the story if caught. Or maybe even go to police, report a loss, maybe get some means to get home.

Well, it's like a society contract. Looks like it has some small font on it too :)

This changes the notion of money, turning it more into rationning system. Cashless seems almost a step away from social credit system. You can get your "allocated share".

What does it mean to be a run-away in Sweden? Is it walk-away, hide-away, certainly not cashless...
Because humans are a social species. Abstinence is unrealistic for most people https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2020/02/abstinence-isnt-safe-why-qu...
Donglegate.
Ask HN: Best way to track mortgage rates
I am looking to find a convenient way to figure out general daily movement of daily rates.

What would be a reasonably good and convenient proxy rate that is trivially accessable and tracks 30 year mortgage rates reasonably well?

Is it accurate to say that the 30 year mortgage rate tracks the 10 year treasury yield? For example, if the 10 year yield is down by 5 basis points as compared to yesterday is it reasonable to say that 30 year mortgage rate should be down by 3-7 basis points as a result?

Is the relationship between 10 year treasury yield and 30 year mortgage rate directionally correct?

If there is a better proxy that is easily trackable and is readily available, I would love to hear about it.

I don't want to scrape lenders websites to get rates.
I get why they do this - I think in a lot of companies, a first-line tech manager usually does some IC tasks mixed in with managing tasks.

Having been in a similar role, I've found that the reality isn't that there are just dials you can tweak as the author says, but that time management is much more like what's described in http://www.paulgraham.com/makersschedule.html ... Once you take on direct reports, your day just gets interrupted more, and when it's interrupted more it's hard to do the same kind of deep thinking through problems. If you are new to managing, chances are you'll be managing people earlier in their careers as well. Since those new in their career need more guidance, you'll be interrupted a lot.

You can, of course, create blocks of time on your calendar. But as a manager, things come up: if someone on your team resigns or is having a performance issue you need to deal with, you can't just leave that for the next day.
To fix this by the way, just install the Facebook Container in Firefox. Somebody else (presumably a Mozilla employee?) does the extensive curation needed to get this to work and stay working. You are logged into Facebook inside the Container, but everything else is pristine, on the outside of the Container you can log into whatever and it's not connected back to Facebook.

Firefox's Container system is a powerful solution to this general problem, but normally you need to do curation work proportional to the effort being taken to track you. Their Facebook Container though comes with that curation done.

If you use Login with Facebook (you want Privacy, but you choose to Login with Facebook? Maybe reconsider your life choices) the Container puts everything you logged into this way inside the Container too, so that dissolves your privacy but you chose to have it happen.
A major new Intel processor flaw could defeat encryption and DRM protections
I appreciate this really important question. I think the same way that psychologists, therapists, and teachers do. There is absolutely something powerful about a shared cultural experience with a provider, and we are keeping diversity on the forefront of our mind when hiring, recruiting, and onboarding coaches (it's also a reason that we allow parents to choose their own coach, rather than assigning them). The second is that our professionals, like all licensed professionals in education and the helping professions, are trained to be able to work with a variety of people, and cultural competence is emphasized (it's often a required component of training, education, and continuing education). We screen for cultural competency and the ability to work with a diverse range of parents. That being said, we know at the cultural match is important, and this is a real issue that exists in the helping professions. We hope that Trustle will actually provide a platform for increased opportunity and availability of diverse coaches (as opposed to being confined by who lives in your immediate area).
This is why I opt into an 8am - 4pm schedule - I can usually squeak out just a bit more productive time if I start before anyone is online or in the office.
Wet is using supercomputers to design the world's most advanced fountains
I have 'showdead' set to 'yes' in my profile, but when I responded to you the parent comment was still up.
That merely states 'The Congress shall have Power … To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any Department or Officer thereof.'

Congress has the power to pass laws which are necessary and proper to carrying out the powers the states granted it in the Constitution. That doesn't mean that it has the power to pass any laws whatsoever, and even if it did the Tenth Amendment would supersede it.

The Constitution simply doesn't grant the United States general power to deal with natural disasters, so there is nothing necessary and proper for the federal government to do.
I think it would depend on how close you are to ketosis before you start calorie restriction. And how severely you restrict. And probably a dozen other variables.

There's a lot of exciting research going on in this area but I believe that what you're hinting at is true. All of the things we know we should do, actually work. For whatever reason. Don't eat too much, go without sometimes, when you do eat, don't eat garbage, exercise on occasion, etc.
Farmers have been operating, fixing, and repairing tractors for over a hundred years. Are out of control tractors such a problem that it's worth locking them down with software?
order an extra credit card, never use it and store it someplace safe
As others have said, write it down

When talking, speak slowly with clear enunciation
Market First vs. Product First and the problem with startup advice
The article doesn’t make this clear, but the YouTube video embedded is the entire film: https://youtu.be/s-7zBpi4a_Y

The 30-35 minute segment, a voiceover by the in-universe medical professional summarizing the film, is worth watching. It’s a dated and oversimplified analysis of PTSD, to be sure, but much of the content - fear, escapism, imposter syndrome (though not named as such), survivor’s guilt, the twisting of guilt into anger and distancing - all ring true for a variety of anxiety-adjacent mental health issues relevant to many of else. May be helpful to some.

I’m very glad this gem survived.
In general, within the EU, this is rapidly improving.

> still slow (same bank)

SEPA instant credit transfer is standardized since 2017 and supported by > 50% of banks & payment providers (https://www.europeanpaymentscouncil.eu/what-we-do/sepa-insta...). If both parties support that then bank transfers take under 10 seconds.

If that's not supported somehow classic SEPA transfers work everywhere, and arrive in 1 business day max. 1 day isn't something you can use in a shop of course, but if you need to pay back a friend it's pretty acceptable imo.

> unacceptable (different banks)

Not accepting IBANs or SEPA payments from other banks or from banks in other EU countries is illegal, and comes with substantial fines.

It still happens in places of course, especially in slow moving large orgs, but if you still find organizations doing this nowadays then you can report them as breaching EU payment regulations (https://eba.europa.eu/consumer-corner/how-to-complain) and that should set a fire under things pretty quickly.
This is exactly the problem. "Able to learn new technologies, and pick the right one for the problem at hand", is virtually impossible for HR or a recruiting company to evaluate. If they're supposed to filter out the obviously unsuitable candidates so that the devs and tech managers only have to interview plausible candidates, then they will go with keywords, because that's something they can do.

In other words, we have a systemic problem. If everyone does what the current system incentivizes, we get the wrong result.
happy and long-time (home) FreeNAS user/admin here. last year i managed to convince our internal corp IT dept to not renew their overpriced yet inexplicably not that good Dell storage and go with purchasing some TrueNAS, and they have been very satisfied. great product, great support, great company. a really solid recommend.
I guess it is to late and nobody will read this. But anyway.

A couple of years ago i bought a new old stock DEC VT340 terminal, complete with a set of manuals. It can do much more than ANSI. Wikipedia says it can to bitmap and vector graphics "ReGIS, Sixel and Tektronix 4010". I wonder if there are scripts or tools to demo those capabilities.
Stages of denial in encountering K
There was literally an article about it on the HN front page earlier this week, this comment should be higher.
Show HN: Fluxo – Build a financial model in minutes, not days
Do you think wrapping that all up in a docker container is a bridge too far? I've seen this video before and have thought about installing on this old box I use as a file server but have never got around to it.