zavi

HackerNews:

American-owned company collects logs when you use their free website - pure evil that needs to be banished; due process is not necessary.

European-owned company gives people literal cancer - system is totally rigged and unjust. More evidence needed.

Yes it does.

If mywebsite.com embeds the portal for othersite.com, and user navigates into it, is there a way for mywebsite.com to keep tracking user interactions inside othersite.com?

Why would it not be on the phone?

Larry hasn't been the Google CEO for some time now. I do think the company got caught up in incremental goals and internal PC struggles during Sundar's time, making it feel like yet another large company rather than a powerful disruptor it used to be.

The filed complaint is talking about the area outside the port that would be "affected" by the light rail.

They are complaining about Google's proposal to expand light rail in surrounding areas, arguing that the residential land is so precious there and shouldn't be disrupted. Sounds like NIMBY activism.

Also significantly younger on average. China has a serious aging problem, with average age on par with many wealthier countries.

Sounds like a criticism of Reddit moreso than AMP.

AMP URLs are ugly, so cleaning them up is good for users.

Users love it so unlikely.

Instagram is significantly better at filtering out content featuring minors.

You don't have to imagine, you can use it for 30 minutes yourself, it's wild west.

Check out Weibo, there's already a Proud Han army furiously attributing this ban to an Indian-American conspiracy designed to stop China's rightful rise.

The reality is, if you are unable to prevent millions of your users from seeing videos of sexualized children you will get in trouble.

This post is not about Google authenticator. It's about making a different 2FA solution for their accounts in particular.

This is 2FA for Google accounts so of course it's on Google products?

Imagination and anger

What a nonsense blanket statement.

No

It costs $1240 per year in Ukraine. Why not make a deal with Ukraine and house them there? (Assuming we at the same time stop jailing people for drug related crimes which should require medical rehab instead)

There's a lot of variability per-state. Also it's not as exuberant on a per capita basis compared to other wealthy countries that also choose not to treat prisoners like animals: https://steemit.com/prison/@gaby-de-wilde/what-prisons-costs...

The California problems really are: 1. Volume - too many people doing time for non-violent crimes 2. Healthcare costs for prisoners and employees (also seems like a root cause of every major problem in the US) 3. General inefficiency / Unions etc.

Honestly I think the rational approach for the US would be to forget every single issue and focus entirely the healthcare costs. Nuke the problem with either complete government control of the prices in the system or liberalizing supply side thru abolishing of licensing requirements / AMA / FDA / CLIA / etc.

Masking domain name is ineffective security by obscurity. It's trivial to trace where it goes anyways.

They pay immediately then dispute in court.

Nothing will happen to those other sites because for this particular case Google has already changed its practice after the EU filed an objection in 2016. This fine is retroactive to cover the damages made during the 10 years of investigation. https://www.marketwatch.com/story/the-latest-eu-fine-on-alph...

Is it possible to sue them for this?

No? FAA makes these decisions.

Google and Facebook are expanding aggressively in SF also.

There's not a whole lot of data suggesting an exodus from SF.

There's increasing amounts of VC funding in Asia so SFBA is not as dominant as it used to be 20 years ago but SF is still by far the center of the universe as far as starting a startup goes, and there's no major trends that would suggest a decline in absolute terms.

http://startupsusa.org/global-startup-cities/

How do you know that? Are you a person at FAA responsible for these decisions and protocols?

Because Oakland is sketchy (way more so than gentrified parts of SF) - people want to live in SF, that's what the blog post alludes to also. Some parts look post-apocalyptic with dozens of tents in a single encampment. I bet you if city manages to clean up the homeless and finish the bike line across the Bay Bridge there will be an explosion of startups because it's a perfect place to be in otherwise.