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10 votes
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Facebook owner Meta hit with record €1.2bn fine over EU-US data transfers
22 votes -
This free TV comes with two screens - Would you give up your data in exchange for a free TV?
13 votes -
Double descent in human learning
5 votes -
Social media as a bank run catalyst
8 votes -
Streaming sites urged to stop AI from cloning pop stars
7 votes -
Teachers in Denmark are using apps to audit their students' moods – some experts are heavily skeptical of the approach
7 votes -
US federal judge finds Google destroyed evidence and repeatedly gave false info to court
14 votes -
Here is the FBI’s contract to buy mass internet data
7 votes -
Once praised for its generous social safety net, Denmark now collects troves of data on welfare claimants
10 votes -
Finland is the European country with the highest proportion of under 25s dying from drugs
6 votes -
Cerebral admits to sharing US patient data with Meta, TikTok, and Google
12 votes -
Major League Baseball is making a handful of radical rule changes designed to make games faster and more action-packed
11 votes -
Why the South has such low credit scores
9 votes -
Why don't Americans care about Formula 1? A statistical analysis.
3 votes -
There were more toxic chemicals on train that derailed in Ohio than originally reported, data shows
18 votes -
Apple Maps privacy bug may have allowed apps to collect location data without permission
9 votes -
Getty Images is suing the creators of AI art tool Stable Diffusion for scraping its content
14 votes -
No, you can’t get a 16TB SSD for a hundred bucks
5 votes -
Roomba testers feel misled after intimate images ended up on Facebook
7 votes -
A bit of math around Cloudflare's R2 pricing model
11 votes -
Meta prohibited from use of personal data for advertisement in Europe
22 votes -
LastPass recent security incident
7 votes -
How does the Finnish railway system differ from others?
3 votes -
The world generates so much data that new unit measurements were created to keep up
7 votes -
The REAL reason ships go missing in the Bermuda Triangle!!!
9 votes -
Health in England 2015-2020
4 votes -
US Federal law now requires distribution of complete healthcare records to patients in digital formats
11 votes -
Grab – Asia's Uber – knows customers and drivers so well it can vet them for loans
6 votes -
A Danish city built Google into its schools – then banned it
12 votes -
Revealed: US Military bought mass monitoring tool that includes internet browsing, email data
11 votes -
Investigating toxicity changes of cross-community Redditors from two billion posts and comments
9 votes -
We spoke with the last person standing in the floppy disk business
11 votes -
Smoking in the United States has reached its lowest levels ever, with just 11% of people saying they now smoke cigarettes
17 votes -
Help me decide what technology should I use for this project
I’m a solo freelance programmer and want to write an app for internal project management, somewhere I can add projects, milestones, tasks, etc. and track them as I work on them, occasionally...
I’m a solo freelance programmer and want to write an app for internal project management, somewhere I can add projects, milestones, tasks, etc. and track them as I work on them, occasionally remind me of things like take a break, lunch time, etc. and over time I can track on which category I worked how many hours, etc.
I’m actually confused between whether to build this as a Web or Windows Desktop app. I’m considering latter because it can run efficiently on my laptop in the system tray using least memory and resources, web-based on the other hand will force me keep running an apache server too which will be an overhead (unless I host it on Google Cloud or someplace which might be an option?)
The only reason for considering web-based is that eventually I’m planning to make this tool open source and with web-based, many others can find this useful too (including OSX/Linux users). At that point, I may consider expanding its schema to include multi-user connectivity, client login, etc. but that’s going too far at this point!
The idea is that this tool should be useful not just for me but other freelancers, students, etc. who might be in my shoes. From that perspective, what do you think is the right technology to use? Web based or Windows based?
(I’ve extensively worked on C#/WinForms projects before and I’m thinking Visual Studio Express for desktop development. If web-based, it’ll be php/mysql based)
5 votes -
Norway wants Facebook fined for illegal data transfers – European regulators are finalizing a decision blocking Meta from transferring data to the US
6 votes -
The American family that mined the Pentagon’s data for profit
5 votes -
Facebook helped arrest a 17-year-old for having an abortion
13 votes -
Denmark bans Chromebooks and Google Workspace in schools over data transfer risks
25 votes -
How traceable are you? - Experiment results & analysis
11 votes -
The golden age of the aging actor
7 votes -
Coinbase is selling US Immigration and Customs Enforcement a suite of features used to track and identify cryptocurrency users
11 votes -
‘A mass invasion of privacy’ but no penalties for Tim Hortons
8 votes -
Most football stars of the Bundesliga fail to reach the same highs when they play in the Premier League – this drop off is known as the Bundesliga Tax
4 votes -
Powerful ‘machine scientists’ distill the laws of physics from raw data
19 votes -
American phone-tracking firm demo’d surveillance powers by spying on Central Intelligence Agency and National Security Agency
11 votes -
How Native Americans are trying to debug AI’s biases
4 votes -
Macho cyberwarfare and the long game
2 votes -
Analysis by computer science professor shows that "Google Phone" and "Google Messages" send data to Google servers without being asked and without the user's knowledge, continuously
11 votes -
Three weeks of Steam Deck game compatibility data
I've been checking in each Friday since the release of the Steam Deck to see the number of games that have been added to the Deck's different compatibility categories. I felt like it was a bit...
I've been checking in each Friday since the release of the Steam Deck to see the number of games that have been added to the Deck's different compatibility categories. I felt like it was a bit past time to keep bumping the release thread, so I went with a new topic.
Here's where we're at currently:
2022-02-25 2022-03-04 2022-03-11 2022-03-18 Week 1 Change Week 2 Change Week 3 Change Deck Verified 433 535 721 798 +102 +186 +77 Deck Playable 398 471 580 678 +73 +109 +98 Deck Unsupported 389 711 775 837 +313 +64 +62 Steam Total Games N/A 67,165 67,399 67,627 N/A +234 +228 15 votes