born2discover | 1 year ago | on: Russia's glide bombs devastating Ukraine's cities on the cheap
born2discover's comments
born2discover | 1 year ago | on: Russia's glide bombs devastating Ukraine's cities on the cheap
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: Framework Laptop 16 Review
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: Ask HN: Where can I find good legal documents?
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: The curious case of the Raspberry Pi in the network closet (2019)
How would one even handle zooming and paning in such a case ? With forms ?
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: YouTube is now blocking ad blockers so I make ads run faster
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: Daily Driving FreeBSD
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: Google/IAC/Expedia (2019)
But I don't think that's why intent profiling exists. What if, instead of helping you find quickly what you are looking for, they forced you through a less perfect system that, while leading you to your result, suggests you other, somewhat similar articles... Maybe you'll buy more? That incentivises ads and thus increases profits for the AdTech.
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: Scandinavian spy drama: An intelligence chief who came under state surveillance
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: I Am Happy Not to Be a Web Developer Anymore
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: Security Vulnerability of Switzerland's E-Voting System
Sadly, IT companies in Switzerland aren't serious about security. Even big, reputable firms have been shown to be sub par when it comes to it... One of such incidents involved a highly reputable firm in Geneva that had many federal contracts. They got a data breach and their dirty laundry got aired out in the open: passwords to client networks/accounts/... were stored in clear text, contracts and other confidential information barely protected...
So I'd say, while in Switzerland we do some things right, IT ain't it.
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: Show HN: Explore doctors' disciplinary history
One pet peeve, though. Some entries have "Arbitration Award" listed as an action. However, these usually mean that the physician won an arbitration case (i.e. the ruling was in their favour). Listing them without any differentiation can potentially negatively bias a person's opinion against a perfectly honest doctor.
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: America’s Afghanistan war devastated the environment, may never be cleaned up
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: Towards HTTPS by Default
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: UN Human Rights Chief Urges UK to Reverse ‘Deeply Troubling’ Public Order Bill
born2discover | 2 years ago | on: UN Human Rights Chief Urges UK to Reverse ‘Deeply Troubling’ Public Order Bill
born2discover | 3 years ago | on: Switzerland Weighs Full or Partial Credit Suisse Nationalization
[1]: https://www.fsb.org/2022/11/2022-list-of-global-systemically...
born2discover | 3 years ago | on: Switzerland Weighs Full or Partial Credit Suisse Nationalization
So there is no such thing as "banking secret" for Swiss residents. Hence even if Credit Suisse is nationalized, it won't change anything for their customers, except perhaps an increase in trust.
[1]: https://www.fedlex.admin.ch/eli/cc/1999/404/en [2]: https://www.fedlex.admin.ch/eli/cc/51/117_121_129/fr#art_47
born2discover | 3 years ago | on: Python-patterns – A collection of design patterns/idioms in Python
"""python
from functools import partial
def greeter(name):
print(f"Hello {name}")
greet1 = partial(greeter, "Joe")greet2 = partial(greeter, "Sue")
greet1()
greet2()
"""
born2discover | 3 years ago | on: Ask HN: Why can't I host my own email?
I am not a military inclined person, but asking for missiles that are purposefully built to target air missiles as well as their delivery mechanisms seems reasonable to me.
Am I missing something ?