smu

9 ms·

31.
by smu 8y ago
I love these kinds of problems! Question: is there a reason we would choose a solver like this instead of encoding the effects in prolog and let it generate plans for us? Why would one approach be better than the other?
32.
by smu 8y ago
I'm also not an American, so I might miss subtle cultural context, but I would also be astonished to learn that the first amendment is absolute. There must be at least provisions that limit speech that would harm others, as [1] suggest
33.
by smu 8y ago
Here you go: https://teamsecondchance.threadless.com/designs/epicbatch (this is rather fun actually)
34.
by smu 8y ago
Ha, you read my mind! You can forever keep the chip on your shoulder here: https://teamsecondchance.threadless.com/ * Profit (if any) will go to a charity we can decide upon in the thread below. I nominate doctors without b
35.
by smu 8y ago
I'm also looking for quality research on the total cost from cradle to grave. Most of what I've seen either only considers part of the cost or gives advice without explaining the reasoning... For example: it's amazing how mu
36.
by smu 8y ago
I fail to see the difference. Financial debt is also a brake on future activities, in the sense that you have to pay back with interest, so less funds are available for other activities. So in your words: it makes this one iteration quicker
37.
by smu 8y ago
Both times: yes and no. They both are indeed considered personal data, but they don't always have to be disclosed (as disclosing might harm others)
38.
by smu 8y ago
Actually, when someone is identifiable with a couple of pieces of data, that becomes personal data. For example, if you would be the only Paul Smith on earth, we would consider that personal data. If you are the only Paul Smith in the US an
39.
by smu 8y ago
IMHO, this is a great insight and result!
40.
by smu 8y ago
See my answer above.
41.
by smu 8y ago
A couple of points to answer your question: 1. Yes, when exercising your "right of access", companies would have to send you all the personal data they have on you, except when disclosing this information would harm others (ie: no
42.
by smu 8y ago
That’s very interesting. I was under the impression that O-1 visa require verifiable world class talent (such as making the olympics in your discipline). Could you elaborate on what the bar is to be eligible for O-1 visa?
43.
by smu 8y ago
And as an added bonus, your experiments are more reproducible. Kudos!
44.
by smu 9y ago
This is mentioned in the recitals: you can request additional identification, in fact you should if you can't identify the subject [1] and if you can demonstrate that you can't identify the data subject (with reasonable effort), y
45.
by smu 9y ago
Sure thing, that's described in articles 44-50. In short: 1) if the EU has declared a country "adequate", you can transfer data (there is a list of adequate countries. Canada is on it, the US with Privacy Shield too) 2) in ab
46.
by smu 9y ago
An invoice is either a contractual or legal obligation, which takes precedence over the data subject rights. Even if you are asked to destroy the subject personal information, that information should never be included and is against the law
47.
by smu 9y ago
Actually, I was trying to point out ways to not have to remove/prune your logs...
48.
by smu 9y ago
In lawyers terms: a payment apparently is just a contract. So you can store the data needed for the payment under that legal basis. IANAL
49.
by smu 9y ago
I'm pretty sure the hospital in the developing nation doesn't sell in the EU, so they don't need to comply. Phew, crisis averted!
50.
by smu 9y ago
It's very unlikely your static page contains personal data that would be ok in the US but not in EU. If you're referring to logging, there are some good responses in this discussion on how that will still be ok.
51.
by smu 9y ago
In addition, you can store the IP address if you want to use it for infosec (such as, finding out who to block in case of a ddos attack). See https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-49/ The recital also mentions "ac
52.
by smu 11y ago
UPDATE2: According to MIVB (responsable for the metro), not confirmed: 15 dead, 10 heavy wounded, 45 wounded. UPDATE: Fire department is now reporting 10 dead in the metro. No additional details for the airport. The Dutch (Flemish) news jus
53.
by smu 11y ago
I'm also in Belgium and following the news. Only one mention of possible shots fired so far (a while ago). It does not seem likely at this time (eye-witness accounts in airport not mentioning shots fired)
54.
by smu 11y ago
Presuming your "productivity" stays the same, you would either have 16 releases of size "1" after two days, or 1 release of size "16". Either way, the size of the code to examine would be the same, right? You w
55.
Creating a BitTorrent client in Haskell #2(blog.chaps.io)
4 points by smu 11y ago|0 comments
56.
Puzzle: Are You Smarter Than 6,832 Other New York Times Readers?(nytimes.com)
27 points by smu 11y ago|20 comments
57.
The testament of a furniture dealer (Ingvar Kamprad)(stmu.co)
1 points by smu 11y ago|0 comments
58.
How can security and devops work together?(stmu.co)
1 points by smu 11y ago|0 comments
59.
Retention Is the Key(jacquesmattheij.com)
41 points by smu 11y ago|36 comments
60.
A Guy with No Experience Had a Crazy Idea. And the Result Is Simply BRILLIANT(onemorepost.com)
2 points by smu 11y ago|1 comments

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