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6 votes
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Agents raid home of fired Florida data scientist who built COVID-19 dashboard
39 votes -
Debunking an election fraud claim using open data and Dolt
9 votes -
OpenStreetMap is having a moment; The billion dollar dataset next door
23 votes -
Reddit quarantined: Can changing platform affordances reduce hateful material online?
4 votes -
What colour are your bits?
11 votes -
Twitter: An update on the features related to the 2020 US Elections
11 votes -
US COVID-19 hospitalizations have hit an all-time high
14 votes -
Biden wins — pretty convincingly in the end
46 votes -
Internal documents reveal COVID-19 hospitalization data the US government keeps hidden
19 votes -
Coding human data into microbes that will survive for millions of years
4 votes -
Why the extortion of Vastaamo matters far beyond Finland – and how cyber pros are responding
4 votes -
Harvard’s Chetty finds economic carnage for the poorest in the wealthiest ZIP codes
8 votes -
Finland's interior minister summoned an emergency meeting after patient records at a private Finnish psychotherapy center were accessed by hackers
5 votes -
Norway funds satellite map of world's tropical forests – funding for the project comes through its International Climate and Forests Initiative
8 votes -
Covid-19: The global crisis — in data
9 votes -
Cambridge Analytica did not misuse data in EU referendum, says UK watchdog
5 votes -
Sweden has the highest proportion of drug-related deaths in the European Union, with eighty-one cases per one million citizens – nearly four times higher than the EU average
11 votes -
K: The overlooked variable that's driving the pandemic
6 votes -
Data leak reveals Donald Trump campaign strategy to deter millions of Black Americans from voting in 2016
38 votes -
Druva introduces software as a service data protection for Kubernetes
4 votes -
Microsoft leaks 6.5TB in Bing search data via unsecured Elastic server
12 votes -
UN weather agency calls a new record low temperature in the Northern Hemisphere – -69.6°C (-93°F) was recorded almost three decades ago in Klinck, Greenland
5 votes -
Geofence warrants - Smartphone location data is giving US law enforcement new surveillance tools
6 votes -
Spreadsheet of all confirmed COVID-19 cases and deaths in United States schools
13 votes -
Former Chief Security Officer for Uber charged with obstruction of justice for attempted cover-up of 2016 hack that compromised data from millions of users and drivers
9 votes -
New Toyotas will upload data to AWS
11 votes -
Disappearance of multiple Saudi Arabian dissidents tied to Twitter data accessed in 2015 by employees allegedly spying for the government
7 votes -
How to design a database?
I'm working on an application that allows a user to view playlists belonging to a particular radio show and stream/download/favourite the tracks in them. It has 4 core entities: User, Show,...
I'm working on an application that allows a user to view playlists belonging to a particular radio show and stream/download/favourite the tracks in them. It has 4 core entities: User, Show, Playlist and Track.
- Each show has multiple playlists (one-to-many)
- Each playlist has multiple tracks (one-to-many)
To be able to reference a playlist belonging to a particular show. I gave those playlists the same uuid as the show they belong to. A few questions though.
- Is this the right/best way to associate data?
- As a track could potentially belong to multiple playlists, I can't take the same approach as I do for (show/playlist) How would be best to handle this? Ideally I would like to have a single "Track" table containing all tracks for all playlists.
For any experienced database designers out there, how would you structure this data? What would you consider in designing the schema and why? If I did go with 4 tables only, presumably there would be performance implications given the potential amount of data in any one of those tables, particularly tracks. If that is the case, how best to structure this kind of thing with performance in mind? Thanks in advance for any help :)
For reference, in case it's of importance, I'm using sqlite3.
5 votes -
Analysis of data from the end of NASA's Dawn mission confirms that the dwarf planet Ceres is an ocean world with a deep reservoir of salt-enriched water
13 votes -
Data isn't just being collected from your phone. It's being used to score you
22 votes -
Coronavirus: Iran cover-up of deaths revealed by data leak
13 votes -
You want to see my data? I thought we were friends
18 votes -
How the Simulmatics Corporation invented the future
2 votes -
Brazilian General Data Protection Law – Overview and implications
4 votes -
How important is protecting our data from companies like Google?
I was a supporter of Andrew Yang while he was running for president. His policies appealed to me a lot. One I supported because it made sense to me; personal data as a property right. I’ve thought...
I was a supporter of Andrew Yang while he was running for president. His policies appealed to me a lot. One I supported because it made sense to me; personal data as a property right. I’ve thought about it more and I don’t see how a company like Google using my data negatively affects me. What are the negative repercussions I experience when a company uses my information like that? Are there alternatives that would protect my data more that are actually decent? I’d love to receive some explanation for this!
21 votes -
Seven "zero logging" VPN providers leak 1.2TB of user logs unprotected and facing the public internet
20 votes -
US Coronavirus data has already disappeared after Donald Trump administration shifted control from CDC
6 votes -
A website that tells you the age of the actors in any movie
5 votes -
We should be able to edit the auto-scraped data on link posts
The scraper usually works pretty well but as seen here it can sometimes fail pretty spectacularly, in which case it would be beneficial if we could edit the data it collects.
13 votes -
Google, Facebook, and Twitter halt government data requests after new Hong Kong security law
10 votes -
Tench: When data is messy
2 votes -
Google starts deleting location history after eighteen months, by default
12 votes -
Oracle's BlueKai tracks you across the web. That data spilled online.
5 votes -
Andrew Yang is pushing Big Tech to pay users for data
18 votes -
BP data reveals newly-installed clean electricity generation matched coal for the first time in 2019
4 votes -
Climate worst-case scenarios may not go far enough, cloud data shows
7 votes -
Norway's data inspectorate has banned the use of public health app Smittestopp to control the spread of COVID-19 over data protection concerns
9 votes -
Dating apps exposed 845GB of explicit photos, chats, and more
11 votes -
COVID-19 projections using machine learning
7 votes