fsenart

32 ms·

1.
by fsenart 5y ago
We may converge. Though, let's don't end up in an ideological battle. Thank you for the ride so far. It's not about accuracy. In the original question, I've depicted a simple ladder of identity, and we both agree that th
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by fsenart 5y ago
I hope you don't mind me if we stay focused on the original question even though all the subjects are interesting per se. > I do think there is a HUGE difference... This is off-topic and a matter of perspective. > I understand th
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by fsenart 5y ago
Thank you very much for your comment. Nowadays, privacy is a pretty convoluted word. I like to consider it from the point of view of the most impacted actor, the end-user. And from his perspective, you remain a third party as long as his da
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by fsenart 5y ago
Thank you for your insights. The metric is pretty simple, the number of unique visitors. And the setup is simple, too, with no identity whatsoever. But are they compatible? This is the question. Your approach is interesting. You take a stan
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by fsenart 5y ago
Thank you so much for your thorough answer. I can totally understand what you say about helping seeds grow and the "analytics fatigue" when it comes to legacy tools. I also understand that you are not much interested in how your
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Ask HN: Privacy-focused or useless analytics tools?
8 points by fsenart 5y ago|10 comments
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by fsenart 6y ago
It seems a pretty sad world to me. The sole fact that we are talking about offense and defense is harsh. An individual needs his fundamental rights to be respected, and at the same time, a service provider needs data to pursue improve his p
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by fsenart 6y ago
Where does the anonymous data come from? If anonymous data are considered as a disjoint and absolute point, then you're right. However, when considering the result of a set of transformations originating from an actual individual, we m
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by fsenart 6y ago
So what is the solution? In the absence of effective enforcement, do we have to resign ourselves? Or can we force the industry and its practices to change?
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by fsenart 6y ago
> If data collected are anonymous, what right to privacy is being infringed upon? The data are collected. In their essence, they originate from the individual (in any way whatsoever). Doesn't the individual have an absolute right of
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by fsenart 6y ago
Does the fact of being able to do something should justify the fact of doing it? Nothing stops an individual from having a scrapbook of observations they made of people. But is it compatible with these people's right to privacy?
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by fsenart 6y ago
I see. We are not storing the PII (ip + ua) and do not expect you to send us any PII (e.g. as part of your page title, etc). Basically, (ip + ua) hit our servers, are translated into a hash and mapped to a random id. When you come back, we
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by fsenart 6y ago
Ya sure for the cloud agnostic deployment . Thank you for your feedback. For the GDPR part, the whole point of the project is that any data that comes out of the proxy is completely anonymized and as such is not subject to GDPR.
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by fsenart 6y ago
Hi there. For this initial launch, we focused on AWS serverless and CloudFormation. But why not in the future.
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Show HN: Privera – The Analytics' Anonymization Proxy(privera.io)
5 points by fsenart 6y ago|6 comments
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A new open-source project to author, package, and share cloud applications(medium.com)
3 points by fsenart 7y ago|0 comments
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IC – a new open-source approach to cloud architecture(github.com)
1 points by fsenart 7y ago|0 comments
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Outperforming 3/4 official AWS Lambda runtimes with a new kind of Golang shim(github.com)
3 points by fsenart 10y ago|0 comments
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by fsenart 10y ago
You may give us a try too ;) Native go (without spawned process ) on AWS Lambda. Nothing more, nothing less. https://github.com/eawsy/aws-lambda-go
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Execute Gin, Iris, Gorilla or Whatever Else on AWS Lambda Seamlessly
2 points by fsenart 10y ago|0 comments
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Run standard Go code on the AWS Lambda platform(github.com)
4 points by fsenart 10y ago|0 comments