Radle

11 ms·

61.
by Radle 7y ago
it landed in the sea.
62.
by Radle 7y ago
GDPR is there it wasn't as difficult as everyone said. I am, honestly pissed of by the hysteria by know. Sorry that we Europeans have laws that need to be followed even by white collars...
63.
by Radle 7y ago
And breeding, I wouldn't be surprised to see that a normal chicken egg is 3 times more heavy today, compared to the 17th century. Are we really still talking about the same product?
64.
by Radle 7y ago
Funny that you picked this example, because it's actually true, check with my dentist.
65.
by Radle 7y ago
If it was a strategy like "we are looking for really driven people when we hire journalists, this is why we usually track events that show a strong drive for example A:... B: The applicant sends a thank you note even when they don&#x27
66.
by Radle 7y ago
Only hiring people who send a thank you email is totally weird. "It shows resourcefulness, too, because the candidate often has to hunt down an email address the interviewer never gave them." To be honest my time is pretty much to
67.
by Radle 8y ago
"And at the very bottom there is a base piece of theorem-proving software that is only a few hundred lines of code that has been validated only by humans and self tests." Is it possible for that part of the system, to proof it&#x2
68.
by Radle 8y ago
"Aniview denies any involvement and instead says the platform and banner ads and code, which were created by one of its subsidiaries, were exploited by a malicious, unnamed third party." The Bucket has to stop somewhere...
69.
by Radle 8y ago
This is interesting, i first thought I can use all 4 arrow keys, so i tried to make random movements with 4 keys. The program only guessed 49% of my inputs right over 100 Iterations. When I understood it's only two keys the program gue
70.
by Radle 8y ago
also google didn't have any big leaks, while facebook is running from one scandal into the next. Obviously facebook cannot be trusted with user data.
71.
by Radle 8y ago
The author suggests to add mutations to the code, like replacing '<' with '<=' in order to "test the tests". He assumes that tests should fail due to such small differences. I think this might apply when
72.
by Radle 8y ago
I remember when I was 17, honestly even if I was a genius, I would have been horrible to work with.
73.
by Radle 8y ago
Being a citizen awards you with rights and responsibilities. Whether we think that implementing backdoors is morally right, that does not mean that Australian citizens do not have responsibilities to their country. And neither does it mean
74.
by Radle 8y ago
What?
75.
by Radle 8y ago
Q:"Just remaining a gigantic private company seemed impossible?" A:"You have to go public at some point. The way we were structured and the way we had raised money, we were just engineered so that, if we weren’t going to get
76.
by Radle 8y ago
For me, this is even more impressive than a real Bugatti.
77.
by Radle 8y ago
After the last email said $425 million? Probably only in America.
78.
by Radle 8y ago
Vendors are not capable of bundling other search engines, when they preinstall the google playstore.
79.
by Radle 8y ago
If a company creates damages exceeding billions of dollars, it's quite obvious that they should receive penalty worth billions of dollars. That's basic proportionality.
80.
by Radle 8y ago
The last fine google got was 10% of their income, last year. This year they aren't playing by the rules again. What is the EU supposed to do? Give another 10% fine that will be ignored? Also the fine is not 40% of googles income. The c
81.
by Radle 8y ago
Yes, the only thing the country can do only block the companies domain in that case. For example in Turkey betting is illegal, turkey will block any bet providers page. But some providers just change their domain regularly.
82.
by Radle 8y ago
Let's say you have one profit bringing business unit like google ads. (Let's call it main unit) but you also have internal startups in your company (side units). But you only have one operations department, only one HR department
83.
by Radle 8y ago
Google's profits are a bit weird right now, thanks to the new us tax law. (I wrote more about that at the end) Their 2016 profit was $19.4 billion and without the one-time foreign asset charge it would have been $22,4 billion, as such
84.
by Radle 8y ago
If a company simply ignores fines, the regulators will assume that they didn't choose high enough fines, since it did not hurt the company enough. They'll schedule another meeting, check whether the company still breaks the rules
85.
by Radle 8y ago
You can hide profit on the paper, by investing it. So it is impossible to fine under consideration of profits. The only way to do is to use revenue, but judges should still consider the business profit margin.
86.
by Radle 8y ago
"Piggy bank", there is a full process duo law involved. It's not like people come up with "hey we need money, let's fine google". Why would you claim something like that without providing any evidence that this
87.
by Radle 8y ago
Welcome in Germany, where my data ist my property independent of what some american corporate bully wants.
88.
by Radle 8y ago
I agree, but not when it comes to self driving vehicles. For those better than normal wheels is enough. There's no way to change a brocken wheel anyway.
89.
by Radle 8y ago
Obviously not, in every software house there are some people who commit horrible code. If you are as big as MS some of it will pass through review.
90.
by Radle 8y ago
I also made more money than Deutsche Bank last year. "Deutsche Bank reports pre-tax profit of 1.3 billion euros and net loss of 0.5 billion euros for 2017"

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