FLUX-YOU

20 ms·

151.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
5-6km? Perdido Oil rig drills at 3km. That's going to be quite a leap.
152.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
voat is also where all /r/fatpeoplehate posts went when reddit banned it
153.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Sure, but then you're diminishing the value of what you did. If someone asks you want you did at Facebook, it would be odd if you said "I'd rather not say", as would it if you had five years of blank in your resume.
154.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Do you really want to have "I wrote an novel algorithm to track people" on your resume? The great thing about writing resumes is that you can leave things off. >Software engineers should have to deal with the ethical conseq
155.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
As sure as it's still a developer's market and FB controversy doesn't erase technological accomplishments of individuals. Those accomplishments are easily untied from the politics of the situation. You may lose a small amount
156.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Working for FB itself during this controversy won't tarnish your resume anyway.
157.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
We've been in breaking news hell ever since Trump was elected and because eleventy billion scandals are being found.
158.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Alternate universe headline in which man finds Zuckerberg's trash: "I found Mark Zuckerberg's trash. Tech CEO can't reasonably secure his own data, so you shouldn't trust him with yours."
159.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
I've sat in several meetings where leadership folks are looking for a data warehouse strategy and plan. The topic of importance for data almost never came up. It was "store now no questions asked, mine value later". This was
160.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Until FB faces real penalties or suddenly every company starts doing security correctly, there isn't a shift. Just congressional testimonies and FB trying to save itself, which is basically how every other breach usually goes. It'
161.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
FB's leak was tied to Trump, whose election has many, many people outraged. That's the only reason why the media at large cares about FB's data leak right now. That's especially not something to trade over today since th
162.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
My only guess is that they save on human auditing of some kind that is a legal requirement of the industry (and communication/scheduling overheads of that auditing). Maersk operates across many different countries/languages and pr
163.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
I think I'll pass on letting anyone do it: http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-mushroom-sicknes...
164.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Relying on painting quality and accuracy is going to hurt autopilot systems. Cities and car companies aren't prepared to work together to solve that and there probably isn't an fast and easy solution to it.
165.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>It's the developer's responsibility to handle their ecosystem's problems, which is also nothing new in the world of software development. This is where you have to start questioning the benefits of using node/npm&#x2
166.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
I bet this is an answer to the JPM + Amazon + Berkshire initiative
167.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
The technical tests being given to people with experience was long ago the initial shot in adversarial hiring. Tech hiring gets adversarial but it may be difficult to know before you take an interview with someone. The original question is
168.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
They need it, but they sometimes don't realize it. Personally I had trouble selling it but that's probably my fault. One had "clear text passwords of C-execs" before it got any attention and rewrites.
169.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
This (almost entire) article was originally a tweet thread by Dylan, so that's why it looks like clickbait.
170.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
They can always buy their own autonomous vehicles. Or start incentives for drivers to own/lease them and drive with Uber, unless we get some laws that say you can't ride-share with an autonomous vehicle
171.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
The best solution is to just not use Facebook. Better if you can get your account suspended for something that doesn't provoke a law enforcement response.
172.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
He discounts the importance of figuring out how modern election data shops work (and what tools they use/build) with regards to elections, which may be important for us to fight these firms down the road and build laws against unscrupu
173.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
$1B isn't law enforcement cost effective for the criminals that would unknowingly use this scheme thinking it was secure. There's basically no way you convince them to use this when more secure alternatives already exist, for free
174.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
I bet night driving compounds with this. It may be reasonable to ban night-city autonomous near the beginning of the technology's public introduction driving, regardless of how well the car can see at night.
175.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
chrome://flags also has an autoplay setting that requires user interaction before playing media
176.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Pagination will also be complicated if not spaghetti code.
177.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
It's cheaper to write to the DB when doing ordering updates, but you lose easy 'order by sort_order' in queries since the nodes you're linking to will likely be primary keys that are in a different order than the creatio
178.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
You can also use the old fashioned stuff in combination with social media data. >In focus groups arranged to test messages for the 2014 midterms, these voters responded to calls for building a new wall to block the entry of illegal immig
179.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Sure, although if you own the university (also, this is near Princeton), it probably makes the job easier. Unless Georgetown is run by the Chinese already.
180.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
/slight-tinfoil-hat A lot of espionage recruiting goes on through academics, so I'm wondering if this isn't just a good opportunity to open avenues for spies to be sent over. That name change alone makes me immediately suspic

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