skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So in essence, it disallows logging IP address for any purpose, be it security, debugging, rate-limiting etc. because you can't give consent in advance for this, and no other sentence in Art. 6.1 applies.

Moreover, to reason about this, one also needs to take into account Art 6.2 which means there might be an additional 27 laws you need to find and understand.

Note, however, that recital 30 which you quoted is explicitly NOT referenced by Art. 6, at least according to this inofficial site: https://gdpr-info.eu/art-6-gdpr/

This particular case might be solved through hashing, but then there are only 4.2bn IPs so easy to try out all hashes. Or maybe it's only OK with IPv6?

I find this vague or at least hard to reconcile with technical everyday reality, and doing it well can take enormous amounts of time and money that are not spent on advancing anything of value.
Oliver Stone could also never tell a lie! (/s)
Type-Safe Markdown Agents
Some Hard-Earned Lessons on Building an Open Community (2015)
Or revolvers, bolt action rifles, muskets, bow and arrows, spears, swords, shields, catapults, castles/ land forts.
747 CMC

I have to think there is some weakness around re-fueling. Even if there is non-stop re-fueling planes.

The 747 seems more 'exposed' than a ship.

? genuinely curious.
They shouldn’t, but they do. I call mine each day.
> there are many reasons someone might spend money today

Yes, because that's the value of money. Bitcoin isn't money. It's a speculative asset precisely because people are hoping its value will only go up.
I mean Project Hail Mary is also far from being exceptional. I didn't dislike the book and it was enjoyable but I would never think it deserves an award. In particular, the scenes with the alien fell really flat. Now I haven't read the winner for best novel of 2022 and to be honest I haven't read any amazing novel published in 2021.
Schumer literally said what they’ve done to USAID is illegal.

> …we know that unilaterally closing USAID is illegal.

[0]: https://www.democrats.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/lea...
Location: Vietnam

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Erlang (Cowboy), Go (gRPC), Python (Django), Rust (nom, serde), TypeScript (Svelte), PostgreSQL, Kafka, K8s, Terraform, AWS, bioinformatics, CUDA (C++, Nsight).

Résumé/CV: https://giang-nghg.github.io/assets/CV.pdf

Email: giang.nghg@gmail.com
That would be terrible for the economy and everyone not sitting on piles of bitcoin.

It’s hard to imagine a financial instrument that’s less suited to be used as an actual currency than bitcoin. Even going back to the gold standard would be a better idea.
What has happened exactly in the last two weeks ?
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I would suggest not assuming everyone you converse with is American.

Who thought Canadians booing the US anthem was funny? I saw anger from jingoistic Americans. Sorrow from others.
Social media app is aiding California Wildfire Victims
www.getairdel.com
If the first thing someone does is find a way to remove Windows Defender, I'm going to assume they're too clever for their own good.

Windows defender is one of the best things Microsoft did for Windows. Prior to defender, the array of vendor AV solutions was a complete shit-show. Even previously useful options got bought out by the major players and stuffed full of crap-ware.
Hetzner has a great price but it plays not in the same league as AWS. It's cheap and good enough for some applications but I wouldn't call Hetzner a professional service.
Picking a JavaScript API Framework
I really love the energy Steve brings. I had the chance to meet with him at SXSW over a decade ago when I was a student and he happily discussed startup & bold tech ideas as if we were equally experienced
Yes. I will ask my 2 year old what hair styles he likes.
And don't forget location. In 2007 not even the majority of developers in Europe had adopted the 'default developer mac', that only came a couple years later than in the US (afaik) and it never even reached that adoption rate (that is now in general, not only developers). If I look at my non-tech friends in Germany there is still just a tiny percentage using macs, and even iPhones are way outnumbered by Android.
I'm glad Dell Refurbished only sells workstations with Windows 10 Pro. It's not a pleasant experience but still way better than Windows 11. I wish they had Windows LTSC though.
If you are protected from facing competition, then you don’t need to actually compete. Therefore, you don’t develop the competitive advantages. You remain at a competitive disadvantage, but it doesn’t matter since you don’t actually have to face the competition… until someday when the protection is removed and you are left to face the more advantaged competition.
Spouse is an idea in your head though. Very hard to measure. Because she used not to be a spouse before getting married right. One day she became spouse. So it's an idea. Not tangible.
Bill Gates Traumatized His Parents–and Other Stories of a Wild, Wonky Youth
Trump is now in charge of the US and admires Xi and his dictatorship. He’ll find an excuse not to intervene or even better will pay peacemaker and trumpet how his intervention saved millions of lives and stopped a war by capitulating to China and refusing Taiwan aid. As he is doing in Ukraine.

Since Trump is in I’d expect invasion later this year or next. After invasion the people of Taiwan won’t be choosing anything.
Who are they possible gonna offload that bitcoin on to? Their neighbor? That doesn't strike me as a socially acceptable thing to do.
yeah, I've been forced onto it by corporate on my windows machine.. from an aesthetic and usability point of view, there's only negatives.. the ui is even worse than 10, flat and featureless and ugly, looks like a bad prototype theme for gnome, 20 years ago.
They somehow managed to take the utter mess that were the settings of windows 10 and redefine the word utter to a new low.
I'm sure there's some technical things in the kernel and system API that needed changing, but somehow I feel like they could have done that without changing anything that's on the screen..
I wonder if they actually put the thought and consideration into windows user experience that they did when they designed Chicago.
No, you don’t just want to fix the problem every time until no problems are left. You want to force people to think about what they’re going to do so that problems that can be anticipated aren’t made in the first place.
This is what I mean by rage-baiting :)
Exactly. Too many here oppose eliminating the militant, left wing, anti-Americanism from the US government. Restoring it to a more rational and Constitutionally based framework is what's happening. It's not a coup. The government wastes and launders incredible sums of OUR money. Example, some $100B of the aid to the Ukraine is missing, if you believe Zelensky. In all likelihood, Zelendsky pocketed some of it and routed other to Biden and other affiliated NGO and back into the hands of the globalist faction. Resisting illegal immigration is likewise not a coup. It's the restoration of sovereignty and the rule of law. Nor is eliminating DEI/woke propaganda a coup. It is a restoration of common sense and science. Trump isn't the problem. The problem is all of the folks out here that are willing to surrender their lives to government and left wing utopian fantasies. They don't exist.
I'm not sure where "here" is and who you think you speak for, but as a European, I am strictly against regulation, in particular vague regulation made by non-elected EU bureaucrats. And no, freedom of speech and a discussion about the pros and cons is also not "unacceptable". It is part of the democratic process.
going through similar emotions while building, I wonder if the author’s attitude is aligned to the ‘fail rapidly’ adage. I go through the same, although I gave my landing pages a couple of weeks at least to garner feedback (no success so far). But whether it should be 2 weeks to give up on the project or 2 days is anybody’s guess imo.
> have been evened with PowerShell/.NET, WSL2, and HyperV.

I'm gonna need a source for that quote because no, no one besides a couple of Windows admins ever acknowledged parity, just "meh, if I have to".
> Facebook doesn’t sell your data.

A distinction without meaning. Here's your original statement: "no other place thinks that their citizens are too dumb to make informed choices."

Questions:

At which point do you make informed choice about the data that Facebook collects on you?

At which point do you make informed choice about Facebook tracking you across the internet, even on websites that do not belong to Facebook, and through third parties that Facebook doesn't own?

At which point do you make an informed choice to let Facebook use any and all data it has on you to train Facebook's AI?

Bonus questions:

At which point did Facebook actually start give users at least some information on the data they collect and letting them do an informed choice?
If the mortgage application evaluation system is deterministic so that the same input always produces the same output then it is easy to answer "Why was my application rejected?".

Just rerun the application with higher income until you get a pass. Then tell the person their application was rejected because income was not at least whatever that passing income amount was.

Maybe also vary some other inputs to see if it is possible to get a pass without raising income as much, and add to the explanation that they could lower the income needed by say getting a higher credit score or lowering your outstanding debt or not changing jobs as often or whatever.
I have a friend who has mental health issues thanks to what life has thrown at her.

ChatGPT gives out surprisingly solid advice and feedback. It is a bad look that ChatGPT is more emotionally intelligent than her friends.
Hetzner Cloud is definitely professional enough to place most production systems on it.

Sure, servers might die at times, but this also happens at AWS and can be avoided by using multiple servers in a HA configuration.
Not MACL, but I shipped a million dollar in sales product using ExperLisp that I wrote for the original Mac.

Using MACL: when I was on a DARPA Neural Network Tools Advisory panel, I did all my NN prototyping in Common Lisp with Macintosh Allegro Common Lisp. Resulting code, that I converted to C and C++ was used in the bomb detector we built for the FAA, and became a commercial product.
Some repetition is good and children in fact often repeatedly read their favorite book or watch their favorite show. However, a key thing to keep in mind with Paul Nation's study is that "repetitions" of a word represented encountering it in different contexts.

This is important for three reasons. First is polysemy, which he mentioned. This is words with multiple meanings like fair (reasonable/just / light or unblemished / a type of public event with entertainment and vendors).

The second and in my opinion even larger issue is gaining and understanding of how the words are used and their scope. E.g., there's no word in Chinese that quite matches "nose" in English. The closest is 鼻子, but that can refer to an elephant trunk or a pig's snout, which "nose" can't. In some languages, there's a word that can be used for humans and pigs, but not elephants. In others, the same word also encompasses bird's beaks. The only way you'll learn this is from encountering the word in a lot of different contexts, not from drilling it repeatedly in the same context. Furthermore, there are a lot of words that tend to be used with or near each other but near others (collocations). In English, it's normal to say you're doing "pretty good" or "absolutely fantastic", but saying you're doing "absolutely good" would be very strange.

Finally, there are a lot of shared cultural stories each language community has. In English, these would be from Christianity, from classical Greco-Roman figures like Aesop, from German storytellers like the Brothers Grimm, other European storytellers like Hans Christian Anderson, etc. In Chinese (or Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese or other nearby countries) people are going to have a lot of shared stories from ancient China—philosophers from the Spring and Autumn era, historical stories and dramatizations of the interesting times in history such as the Three Kingdoms era, and many, many folk tales. If you don't understand at least the core of the cultural cannon, you'll regularly be confused by things in TV shows like soap operas or variety shows, even if you understand every word in transcript. Reading fiction will be even harder.

The more distant the language is from the one you speak natively, the more the second and especially third points will impact you unless you take in an enormous amount of input.
So in summary, China lost the war for Taiwan. The fact that they may or may not start another one over the territory which they may or may not win is irrelevent - they do NOT control Formosa or any of the smaller islands around it at this point. So yes, pretending that Taiwan does not exist when anyone who would travel there can clearly see otherwise is denialism.
Ouch, but thanks. I learned something today - something I'd long forgotten. I like your example, it shows the point well. (Though, there are circumstances when a compiler can unroll such a loop and infer a compile-time constant, it wouldn't qualify as a constant expression at the language level.)

It's been so long since I used C++ for serious work that we weren't using C++11, so neither auto nor range-for were available. It would be uncommon to see "const type = " with a non-reference type and a non-constant initialiser.

Even with your example, some styles avoid "const auto item", using either "auto item" or "const auto& item" instead, because the "const" matters when taking a reference, not so much with a copy.

But I appreciate your point applies to const variables with non-constant initialisers in general, in the language.

There was once a big deal in literature about const in C++ being the "better" alternative to how #define is commonly used with C for constant values, and it seemed applicable to the thread as a key distinction between C and C++, which the parent commenter seemed to have conflated by mistake.

But I'd forgotten about const (non-reference) variables accepting non-constant initialisers, and as I hadn't used C++ seriously in a while, and the language is always changing, I checked in with a couple of C++ tutorials before writing. Unfortunately those tutorials were misleading or too simple, as both tutoruals said nothing about "const type x = " (non-reference/pointer) being uwed in any other way than for defining compile-time constants.

It's bit embarrssing, as I read other parts of the C++ standard quite often despite not using it much these days. (I'm into compiler guts, atomics, memory models, code analysis, portability issues, etc.). Yet I had forgotten this part of the language.

So, thanks for sending me down a learning & reminder rabbit-hole and correcting my error :-)
I once registered as an "expert" on those EU related websites in the hope to be invited to an event where I could network.

Next thing I know one of those Horizon 2020 project send me 20 proposals to evaluate and select by next week. Each of them was 50-100 pages long, mostly BS.

I couldn't really do any real due diligence and I don't believe anybody did any on me. So just create register fake domain names to get a fake corporate email addresses, create a fake LinkedIn profiles and you can have a significant weight in the selection process for grants. It is that simple.

I remember it made me feel sick in my stomach to think that the money that would be given through my evaluation was most likely equivalent to one year of tax revenue from a random honest small business.
There was a cool Korean movie which featured a robot Buddha, "Doomsday Book".
You're picking on the 0.25% searches that still return something useful.
Previous posting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42901132
Honestly, this is one of the biggest boons for Linux. If your stuff isn't gonna work on Win11 and it isn't gonna work on Linux, so either way you need to make a change, then why not pick Linux? The barrier to entry for Win11 is much closer to the barrier to entry for Linux now in terms of program compatibility, so it's an easier choice than it's been in the past. (obviously I'm still not gonna recommend Linux to someone who uses Autodesk products or is very heavily invested into Adobe or needs some niche windows programs that don't run elsewhere)
Except for FISA.

And don’t forget that cases ‘pertaining to national security’ get thrown out all the time. [https://www.fjc.gov/content/overview-7]

Either because key evidence is classified, or witnesses are, or testimony would be considered a threat to national security, etc.
> nuclear has failed economically, is completely unacceptable to you

Surely you must be trolling? Or you just can’t read? How many times did I repeat that?

> It's wishful denial of reality

I mean you are literally looking and what I wrote and seeing words that are not there.
It’s a tracking link to a page with zero information that forces you to signup/login. Nothing to see.
Even quoting the poem with approval does not imply any belief about popular opinions when it was written. People quote the Declaration of Independence knowing it was written by a slave owner.
> Even if half of the money is waste, turning off the other half is causing tremendous real harm for no reason.

I mostly agree with you, except I would add that the waste is causing real harm as well, as it could be better spent.
> It is a bad look that ChatGPT is more emotionally intelligent than her friends.

Shitty humans are forever.

Regardless, I have an extremely hard time imagining that LLMs as they stand are capable of delivering anything but the most shallow of support.
It's any user account you create that won't be used by a person.
Let’s turn it around. How does keeping the Jones Act ensure a competitive shipbuilding industry in the US? We could easily subsidize the shipbuilders, pay for training programs, and so on. But blocking competition just keeps the market uncompetitive. We have no problem with subsidizing farmers and roads so why not shipbuilders if it keeps our navy competitive?
We had a lot of data too, everyday we produced at least two hours of video, it would get encoded to the various formats we needed (broadcast and web), store the archive on our local server (which did a lot of backend tasks as well) and host them on Youtube/Facebook for the audience. We also had a 3rd party partner for the livestream on the site. All of that took a massive load off our web server.

If we had to have all of that on the cloud it would have been a lot more expensive.
Apart from the fact that the analysis software is being installed on insecure computers, to ingest the PII of employees and of Treasury transactions, by people with security clearance granted at the last minute:

The cuts are already preceding the actual analysis, and once the authority of the executive to do whatever they have done is decided in court, the damage will have been done. It is the “stop me if you can, I’ll be done before the Supreme Court stops me” approach that is terrifying.
Ireland's AI minister has never used ChatGPT but swears she'll learn fast
Hi! are the SWE openings open to remotes in Canada?
I had a Ryzen 1700 that didn't meet the windows 11 tpm standard. It was still working well for everything I threw at it, but I guess a little short of "modern".

It still seems a arbitrary cut off for waste though. If TPM is standard enough on hardware surely adoption would happen regardless of OS requirements?
Flying taxis are on the horizon as aviation soars into a new frontier
Sure, but 'competition' by itself doesn't mean those industries would win and stay in the US. Look at all the industries where there was competition and left the US.

There are industries the US should support for defense, you don't want to be buying your weapons from your enemies. See the drive to bring Chips back to the US.

Allowing wonton outsourcing is finally being seen as maybe not a forgone good.
Because one of them has a public bribe deposit box.

China didn't buy all that $TRUMP coin by accident.
Our team kinda thinks the same thing about serverless but despite that we have some things built with it. And the paradoxical thing is that this issues have just never materialized, the serverless stuff is overwhelmingly the most stable part of our application. It's kinda weird and we don't fully trust it but empirically serverless works as advertised.
I was literally thinking of this article!
Bizarre, my first thought was wedding also.
I'm well aware of this and good that the option exists to bail out with abort instead.

But there are still cases where you would like to fsync your mmaps, print out a warning message or just make sure your #[should_panic] negative tests don't trigger false positives in your tooling (like leak detectors or GPU validators) or abort the whole test run.

It's not perfect by any means but it's better than potentially corrupting your data when a trivial assert fires or making negative tests spew warnings in ci runs.

It's very easy to opt out from, and I don't consider the price of panic handlers and unwinding very expensive for most use cases.
“True Christian values” don’t jibe with voting for the modern national Republican Party.

Pence was probably the most “Christian” of the Republican candidates last year and he had the fewest votes.

None of the prior Republican candidates for President would have stood a chance in todays environment.
Very good. Able to absorb information so much quicker than people their senior. Also incredibly eager to learn and please.
> Hell, even C++ has those issues when interacting with C APIs

That's what I meant but poorly expressed (e.g. C++ <=> C interop has roughly similar problems as Rust <=> C interop).
> barrier to entry for Win11 is much closer to the barrier to entry for Linux now in terms of program compatibility

How so? Apart from a handful of edge cases that not even remotely true to being true.
If you're making money off a project I suspect you're generally too far gone for advice. Then again I suppose you don't need it.
That 18 years are a long time, and companies can pivot and stay relevant. He was right about everything he said. The people at Microsoft agreed and here we are now.

Todays Microsoft is not the same as 2007, back then it was windows, excel, exchange etc.
Nowdays its Azure and cloud services.

The only thing they tried and failed, that would make them a real dangerous company was mobile.
The correct and desired outcome would be that the the insurance company would be held accountable.
When a law is “vague” in that it intentionally tries to be overly broad in protecting the average citizen from corporations, that’s a good thing. GDPR is very much meant to scare the facebooks of the world whose default modus operandi is: your privacy means nothing, I have a revenue number to hit and I don’t care if it ruins your life in the future.

I WANT it to be difficult for AI companies to steal other people’s hard work just like I WANT Facebook to have to spend millions of dollars on lawyers to make sure whatever data they’re collecting and sharing about me doesn’t violate my rights.
In my experience pre-built framing just moves the error down into the foundation.