skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's really not how GDPR works. If it's possible to derive PII from some other data (like activity data), then it's also considered PII under GDPR.

And it's definitely possible to derive PII from activity data.
HN should remove your posts, because I don't agree with you.

Case closed.
Sure, but oil isn't in the whole state,what about the rest,
Yes time is passing fast. I am the same age as you and I feel the same. It’s hard to find new things to get excited about but a older friend of mine told me a perspective that is a bit more positive. He enjoys to get gradually better at the little things. In his opinion the 20s are everything fast and easy. For example of friends, it’s so easy to find friends if you’re 20. But it’s A good thing to enjoy the little steps we go with old friends in our 40s and 50s and becoming gradually better friends. That works with everything . Just getting a little better at little things and trying to enjoy this.

But my reality is like yours.., those feelings that the time is running are closing me in. I try to enjoy the moment and don’t get overrun by the burden if time
OpenSea has raised over $470 million in VC capital [1].

That means that they will easily crush their competition and cement themselves as the home of NFTs. And then of course their "filtered view" of NFTs will become the source of truth and not the blockchain itself. And they have shown they are happy to do this filtering when asked [2].

[1] https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/opensea/company_fina...

[2] https://cointelegraph.com/news/opensea-freezes-2-2m-of-stole...
Stacks, like EGA before it, is a wonderful reference but a terrible textbook. I think even the authors would agree with this! Fortunately there are many other books from which to learn algebraic geometry, after which Stacks will start to make a lot more sense.
Thanks! I'll check JMH out now. Some week ago, while I thought the problem was todo with something in Clojure - https://twitter.com/pappapez/status/1486339518902984707?s=20... - I ran async-profiler via clj-async-profiler. It turned out to not be granular enough. OTOH, the problem had different clues then and I should try it again now with the latest Java-only repro.
For 12 bucks and enough volume sir, they would boil the whole earth like an egg and serve it on a plate.
the way it works is that oil is taxed let's say at 100% markup, and then temporarily the government decreases it to 80%, creating a 20% subsidy

so the report will claim that oil is heavily subsidised. Ridiculous
33 here, exactly the same story. Take care.
"Aright" is probably correct, if a bit archaic from our perspective, but "be" is almost certainly OCR error (plus lack of proof reading), and not the only one.

Long live the Grauniad. (That being a nickname given to The Guardian due to its tendency for typos.)
I was in a similar position a few years ago. What helped me was having kids, life becomes much easier when you are around people who still don't know that it is pointless.
I don't understand why anyone is subsidising fossil-fuel. In a scarcity market, the subsidies don't make fuel cheaper for consumers; they are just taken as windfall profits by producers.

I suppose these subsidies exist because politicians happen to have non-exec directorships with producer companies.
Thank you for your answers.

Reading between the lines, is it correct that at this point you are mainly interested in corporate participants rather than individuals who want to work on this a few hours per week?
I told you why I thought your idea was logistically unfeasible and politically incongruent with free speech and right to assembly.

You called me a shithead.

I don’t think your argumentation strategy is convincing me, but I’ll admit I’m not the smartest guy.
Behind the scenes at the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics – welcome to the future
I do think that this is a lot of electronic waste which we should be avoiding, but the marketing / promotional activities are quite interesting in that the pitch to consumers is around it being comforting.

> Even if you’ve done one before, taking a pregnancy test is a very emotional time – you can feel a real mixture of conflicting emotions, ranging from nervousness to anticipation which can make for a pretty stressful experience. Those few minutes of waiting for your pregnancy test result can feel like the longest of your life, and time seemingly stands still.

> Clearblue DIGITAL Pregnancy Test with Smart Countdown is the only pregnancy test which reassures you from start to finish. With its robust, 50% wider sampling tip, integrated unique Smart Countdown to your result and clear Digital ‘Pregnant’ or ‘Not Pregnant’ results in words you will be reassured right up until your result.

I do wonder if there is another way to provide these assurances and comfort without having to put electronics in the thing - it feels like all of this could be solved just with good design in the normal standalone version (particularly as everyone has been practicing on lateral flows for the last few years!).
This book:
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/44919.Working_Effectivel...

You can also google up a fair amount of related blog text, and video talks content.
Testing Microservices: You’re Thinking About (Environment) Isolation All Wrong
We can't have good things. There are so many products nowadays with pointless embedded disposable electronics that are impossible to recycle. It's absolutely nuts.
Mnemonics aren't any more self-explanatory, they just rely on clumping extra arbitrary concepts, in the hope that something will stick.
AFAIK 20GB is now free forever for active accounts, so that email might just be a reminder to log in to refresh it.

If not, you can also subscribe via Google Play or the App Store and keep your payment info safe that way. (I didn't sign in to check if they support PayPal or the like)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30175483
I'm 58. Everything IS an different iteration of the same thing. Generally, if intelligent adults are involved, there are likely to be some useful new things in the new iteration, small improvements. On rare occasion, there are massive changes that only become apparent later. (Like when transistors first appeared, they wore out, like tubes, but slower... germanium was replaced by silicon, and lifetimes tended towards infinity, and then integrated circuit appeared)

You're not too old to have a social life... that happens once you're in a nursing home, and have worn out the good will of the staff. Up until that point, there are always new friendships and relationships to be had.

Going out to parties and drinking until morning is a lot harder on you than it was, that's a normal part of growing up. There are plenty of other things to do that are far more rewarding if you give yourself time to grow into them (and Covid rules don't prohibit them)

If you need a hobby, I suggest machining. Challenge yourself to make 1000 of some everyday hardware store item, like a 1/4" 10-24 x 2" screw, Flat head. You'll learn a lot of interesting history, and grow to appreciate the supply chain, along the way.

Note: Outside of the US, maybe some M8 Torx screws instead? You'll learn about Rotary Broaching, or cold heading, along the way.
> why would you choose to do either in a shell script?

In the normal case, you'd have variables interpolated in there, not static JSON. And then you run into the quoting problems that jo was created to work around...
Fault lines in a kitchen sink are changing what we know about geology
I'm not really a fan of this argument, I think it really fails in explaining the failure of 3d glasses. 3d TV/films don't really change anything about delivery of content, it is a slight augmentation of regular 2d.

If we could achieve full star trek holodeck but needed a headset (so maybe mixed with a bit of matrix) I don't anyone would be complaining.
Now, vr still isn't holodeck level obviously and it's still an open question if it's usefulness can overcome the downsides of a headset but it will die for being of limited utility, not because it is a headset.
Alzheimer's-like signaling in brains of Covid-19 patients
I see the same error... and also on Archive.is https://archive.is/4n7Y7

Here's a link that works: https://www.businessinsider.com/jeff-bezos-superyacht-dutch-...
Sweden?

That can't be right, we have pretty huge taxes on fossil fuel and the government just increased them.
It wasn't a direct quote, but an idea I've heard repeated many times.

And integration tests are nice, but the idea of testing small units was that every branch in the code under test doubles the number of possible execution paths, so tmit becomes harder and harder to test every path.

So we should branch less, I guess. His parts about "define errors put of existence" and writing more general code with fewer obscure details would probably help.
The problem to solve is the degree to which existing industries are able to affect government policy either by simple corruption or by a coalition of business and employee short term interests. It's not the only one of course but it is a big one.
The taxes are also supposed to finance infrastructure, but they are too low even for that.
Testing Microservices: Isolating Requests (Not Environments) with Telepresence
I would guess loneliness is a big part of it. You don't have to be "successful" to find a life partner.
With a magnet.
I get it. It's utterly insane that some people are allowed to accumulate such wealth. That said, I think the only one you can really hold Jeff Bezos to account for is working conditions at Amazon.
The article and the conclusions are a bit odd in that they are not looking at emissions or absolute numbers of subsidies, but rather the relative number between renewables and fossil-fuel subsidies. As such what we see several countries that uses fossil fuels as reserve energy or in transportation, but which has otherwise very actually low emissions.

Finland has 14 of its energy production from fossil fuels. 1% in Sweden. In contrast, Germany which is not on their list has around 50% of its energy from fossil fuels, and was the primary nation behind getting natural gas to be included as renewables in EU's new classification. They also has the highest fossil-fuel subsidy of all EU nations in terms of absolute numbers.

A better source if one want to look into fossil-fuel subsidies in EU is the yearly report conducted by the EU commission, here: https://ec.europa.eu/energy/sites/default/files/annex_to_the...

The graph (fig. 7) on page 11 looks quite different from the graph on page 30 in the linked pdf of the article.

The relative number of fossil-fuels and renewables does not say anything about the cost that customer have to pay, emissions, or how of citizens taxes goes into the pockets of the fossil fuels industry. It doesn't give us any indication about the effectiveness of carbon taxes. Latvia as an example does not have much subsidies in terms of renewables, but they spend around twice the average on subsidies in green energy transition. How is that possible we might ask? By focusing on reducing energy consumption.

In the end I find all this kind of articles and reports to be noise if one simply ignore the absolute numbers of emissions and tax money being funneled into the fossil fuel industry. Other numbers can give context and additional insights, but in isolation they mostly seem to serve to hide the real facts.
so why do you care ?

Because the people who didn't want to be vaccinated take up all the hospital and intensive care beds, leading to many postponed surgeries.

E.g. in The Netherlands in October, unvaccinated people took 70% of the intensive care beds allocated to COVID patients, while only being ~16% of the 18+ population. [1]

[1] https://www.rivm.nl/nieuws/ongevaccineerde-COVID-19-patiënte...
>I don't see how Bezos adds any value, I legitimately don't.

Back when he was in charge of the company's day-to-day operations, he made a series of decisions that customers really appreciated, even if the employees didn't. These decisions lead Amazon to achieve dominance in many markets around the world.

In our customer-focused economy, rightly or wrongly, this is the definition "adding value". I'm completely on-board with the "work reform" argument that we should incentivise or legislate better conditions for employees (I only employ one person myself, but she is paid very well!), but the idea that good management is worthless and all value comes from labour is laughable.
Same, but with a zip.

Well, technically, docx are zip, but they didn't exist back then.
Press release http://www.eca.europa.eu/Lists/ECADocuments/INRW22_01/INRW_E...

Report https://www.eca.europa.eu/Lists/ECADocuments/RW22_01/RW_Ener...

Page 10 of the report shows that environment taxes have decreased in the past few years (as a share of all taxes) and labour taxes have increased.

ECA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Court_of_Auditors
Even more surprising is the green subsidy champion Czechia. With massive coal mines and coal powerplants owned by politically well-connected individuals. I think it's because early on the subsidies for solar panels were stupidly good (as in guaranteed that investment in it pays off in ~7 years and the rest is gravy)
Emissions from new cars reach record low in the UK
I think you just jumbled up a lot of counter-arguments here, some of which are interesting and others purely speculative. But let's start where you wound up: The speculation that it's "dangerous" to push fake news to smaller fringe sites hasn't been proven. I've seen a lot of damage arise as a result of the mainstreaming of conspiracy theories from fringe sites onto major sites. I don't see any evidence to support the idea that if the crazy grifters peddling those theories get shunted back to smaller sites, a significant portion of their audience will follow.
The history of Facebook has been a pattern of people who have no idea how to find information being fed bad information. Most of those people probably won't find the fringe sites. They weren't there before. Their attention span is short. They're only dangerous as a herd.

The original argument against pushing extremists onto fringe sites was that the fringe sites were dark to law enforcement. I also don't buy that argument. It's a weak anti-encryption argument, and I also don't believe they're anywhere near as dark as LEOs claim. There might be some chatter that existed in the clear, but no one is currently plotting terrorist attacks out in the open on Facebook who will suddenly switch to Telegram if Facebook becomes party to civil suits.

Working back to your previous argument, the idea that the legal juggernauts of the big social networks will protect them while smaller sites self-censor is directly contradictory to what you say about fake news migrating to fringe sites. There's certainly less financial burden on a small site with less traffic to regulate what's posted, and as it stands, small sites do have to regulate what's posted, so it wouldn't be much more difficult. The only people who have broad exemptions over their liability for what's posted, currently, are the big social media sites. So let them spend that good money on their lawyers.
>You don't need to use strong words like "dictate", "disaster", "nuts" to hyperbole a normal situation/discussion to extremeties.

It's a choice like any other, and after looking at some public divide over the past couple of years I don't even think I'm being too dramatic.

>In the case of COVID, it was as simple as listening to the experts as they learned things and as the virus evolved. No need for the president to suggest medicines/treatments to general public. Let the doctors/medical personnel do their job.

If you recall correctly, in the beginning of the pandemic, everyone was listening - remember the craze for toilet paper, masks and the whole ridiculous hoarding drama?

Somewhere down the line it shifted part of the population in the opposite direction, and I agree with you it was because some had the interest for it to become a political matter not a public health issue. The Media played their part in this, it wasn't Joe Rogan.

>I am going to be selfish and ask that the businesses/websites that I visit don't partake/promote/be-in-league with any of this nonsense.

Businesses have an agenda as well, usually revolves around makes money or creating share holder value. Let's not forget what happened to Spotify stock when they announced Joe Rogan would come to Spotify (took a 10% bump), and the amount of new users he brought with him.

That's the stand they took, they brought an entertainer to their platform that wasn't being valued at Youtube.
Yep, that would work in isolated cases. Maybe some of them will be reinstated if that happens?
But the shipping is free and fast! I know it's not everyone's cup of tea, but it is immensely popular for a reason.
I've had fun playing Attack on Tokio
u are middle aged, biological imperative dictates you are suppose be raising children. seems you are financially positioned for a family, find out if that's something you'll like or not. imagine what kind of life you want to have at 50.

in general its "never too late for anything", but realistically, having a kid takes a lot of effort both mentally and physically.
I'm not sure why a law is needed. These big tech companies do the government's bidding all the time.
I don't see anything so specific as "personally identifiable data". The GDPR Article 17 says all personal data. What makes you think activity data is fine to keep?
> Got rid of my second monitor

Did this also a long time ago. I still have my laptop connected which I flip open to use the webcam occasionally but I feel much more focused using 1 monitor.
We Should Explore the Hottest Places in the Ocean
Thanks for the detailed reply! Hadn’t come across the HTML JSON form syntax before. Good to know memorising the httpie request language will have some side benefits in that it’s closely related to a standard in use elsewhere.
> Personally, drugs and CBT never helped me with these.

Can I ask what medication/drugs were you given (or gave to yourself) when you went through these periods?
Each one is a nation state.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation_state
Employers beware: hybrid work weakens loyalty
At least from where I'm at (ex-SWE, quit at a relatively junior level), I'm not sure this is something you can read about and reason logically. It's something you need to a feel for through experience.
Two unrelated friends said the same thing after owning yachts for a long time.

> Best yacht is your friend's yacht.

One was racing and had many 1st place finishes too. Both sold out all floating assets.
Content marketing like wild to keep cost of acquiring new customers low as possible, mainly.

To the point where they become topical authorities.

Customers searching anything vaguely related to their topic get an article on the first page of the results.
How would you abuse that? Choose to drop 3 results, that's your choice. Then get an emergency and have to forgo a forth. Well, that truly is your own fault since you chose to drop the first 3.
> It's weird how many votes on something I care about fail to survive committee or amendment by just one vote. And the politicians who voted "against" the thing in the 'losing' party, all happen to be in very 'safe' districts or not facing reelection soon and those facing reelection in 'unsafe' districts happen to be the ones who voted "for" it.

This concept has been identified before, and popularized by Glenn Greenwald, dubbing it the “rotating villain,” which is a delightfully apt turn of phrase.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=rotating%20v...

https://www.salon.com/2010/02/23/democrats_34/
Albania’s Goal of Making “The First Wild River National Park in Europe”
https://archive.is/BtXsn
It's just a new service in beta from Cloudflare, fully free email forwarding (doesn't appear to be "free for now"). Useful for people who already use Cloudflare, except it doesn't have SMTP so you can't fully "pretend" (i.e.: "send as" from your main mailbox) to be your alias, just forward.
You can fight what is PII in European courts. I'm just saying how things actually work.

When a company deletes you as a user under GDPR, it does not delete your purchase history for example, because it needs to link the transaction that happened, what was sold, for how much, from which merchant etc. Just because you ask to delete your data does not mean everything associated with you is deleted. The merchant for example will still need to see that the item was sold to someone for a given price etc. That data was not just "yours".
Alternately, Web3 marks the moment that advertising transforms from an industry into a product feature.

Consider that our basic premise of advertising is that we must compete for attention to influence consumers. This premise requires a "captive audience", and must insert the ad into some span of time and space where it is viewed.

Because these businesses will also operate on Web3, their data is also ripe for the picking. Not all of it, but enough that users will have products available that evaluate the business and make suggestions about the course of action to take, or even select a purchase given a rough specification. If insufficient data is available, independent reviewers will endeavor to create it. And businesses that resist will become dinosaurs. The influencing function of advertising will then begin to collapse as more people delegate decisions to an AI, adding a privacy barrier. Increasingly, businesses will build to the specs generated by analysis of this request data. There will be no market for selling the data, except that of voluntary user disclosure.
Microservices: How to Share Staging Envs Without Tripping over Each Other
Indeed how could one guide the little people without pious fiction?
As someone who will turn 50 this year with a 4 year old and a 1 year old, I can tell you what worked for me.

But fundamentally you need to work out what brings you happiness, and aim for that.
I'm late 20's and can also kind of relate. Playing games kind of feels like a chore now.

Personally, I just took that as a signal to stop playing games. I still play (and really enjoy) multiplayer games with friends when they're around, but if you have an anxiety saying "you should be doing something else" then I think you should probably try doing something else.
For GDPR, that could not be enough. If the data you hold can be used to indirectly identify someone, that information is subject to GDPR. The main example is when information can is combined with other information that allows individuals to be identified.
a) Satechi Dock5 Station - holds and charges your phone, tablet, computer and AirPods. Wake up and everything is charged.

b) Bose Sleepbuds II - comfortable, tiny earbuds that last all night and play white noise or repeating melodies.

c) Anker PowerConf - video conferencing speaker which means you aren't having to fiddle with headphones and the giant red light makes it easy to see when you're muted.

d) Mogics Power Donut - combination travel adapter, power extension board, extension cable and USB hub in one tiny device.
Interesting ideas! However many of these would make reasoning about React and state a lot more difficult. Especially if the component tree can have root elements swapped out but keep children.

Feels like we're trending back to two way binding
That is irrelevant. Fossil fuels are heavily taxed. Way more than renewables. Period.
The GDPR very broadly defines ”personal data“ as: data relating to an identified or identifiable natural person.

So no, deleting you name but keeping your activity data is not sufficient.
I agree completely but just thought I'd point out that OP mentioned having traveled and even lived in multiple countries.
> I suppose these subsidies exist because politicians happen to have non-exec directorships with producer companies.

Or put differently: An industry that has been very large and very profitable over a century, captures government policy for their sector. (1) This will happen unless measures are taken to prevent it.

1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture