mziel

5 ms·

1.
OpenAI disbands its robotics research team(venturebeat.com)
9 points by mziel 5y ago|0 comments
2.
DeepMind AI can predict kidney illness 48 hours before it occurs(engadget.com)
2 points by mziel 7y ago|0 comments
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Alphabet’s AI Might Be Able to Predict Kidney Disease(wired.com)
2 points by mziel 7y ago|0 comments
4.
Computers taught how to detect eye disease in 'jaw-dropping' breakthrough(standard.co.uk)
2 points by mziel 8y ago|1 comments
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Artificial intelligence tool 'as good as experts' at detecting eye problems(theguardian.com)
1 points by mziel 8y ago|0 comments
6.
by mziel 8y ago
I don't see how shadow profiles can be justified under GDPR and ePrivacy. If have identifiable information (just "some" ID will do, but also IP and various other fingerprints) then you need to allow for deletion/takeout&
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by mziel 8y ago
You also need to make sure you implement true deletion instead of a DB flag (and still use that stuff on the backend).
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by mziel 8y ago
That's not true in the UK, there's no ID card here. IMO it's quite a nuisance, for example you need to always bring 2 documents to verify your identity and address for a variety of situations (opening a bank account, even ope
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by mziel 8y ago
This is the case with most organisations. You have a finite amount of resources and attention, therefore you need to prioritise. Most GDPR chatter started picking up only in the last few months (of course big orgs have been preparing for th
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by mziel 8y ago
IP addresses are identified as personal data in GDPR. They're not exposed in the frontend, but HN might use them e.g. for logging. Also things like deletion, takeout and consent/opt-out need to be supported (provided that HN falls
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by mziel 9y ago
Regarding "they got the users’ permission initially" this is true for the users that signed up for it, not anybody in their social graph. GDPR treats data about a user as data belonging to this user. Those people have definitely n
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by mziel 9y ago
You're supposed to enumerate all uses of the data (and they need to be sufficiently detailed and specific). The user has a choice to opt-in/out of each of them separately. There is currently no detailed description as to what the
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by mziel 9y ago
You can read more about the cookie law here: https://www.cookielaw.org/the-cookie-law/ Basically EU wanted sites to obtain consent to use users' cookies (and for the users to give/take away that consent). How
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by mziel 9y ago
Looking forward to May (when GDPR officially comes into force). Provided that it doesn't end up like the cookie law (and there are explicit provisions in GDPR and ePrivacy to avoid that) this might shake up the ad industry: * Explicit
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by mziel 9y ago
GDPR has been there for 2 years [1] and will start to be enforced come May. Facebook has a presence in the EU, since they're selling data about European users to European companies. Therefore they need to comply with European law. [1]
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by mziel 9y ago
| they're there for convenience only. They can close them next month Citation needed? Facebook gets revenue from their ad network, which is used by European business customers and targets European users. Therefore they need to comply
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by mziel 9y ago
I will repeat my comment as you seem to be repeating the same argument. It's not "consent" as understood by GPDR and ePrivacy. You had no recourse not to give it, therefore it was not willing and informed. Implied consent (&q
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by mziel 9y ago
Again, this is not deemed sufficient by GDPR. According to the law you can't condition the service you're providing on collecting unrelated (to that service) data.
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by mziel 9y ago
It's not "consent" as understood by GPDR and ePrivacy. You had no recourse not to give it, therefore it was not willing and informed.
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by mziel 9y ago
It's not "consent" as understood by GPDR and ePrivacy. You had no recourse not to give it, therefore it was not willing and informed.
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by mziel 9y ago
I find the same thing even with critically acclaimed "Thinking Fast and Slow" or "Power of habit". On the other hand sometimes blogposts may not be exhaustive enough. IMO roughly 60-100 pages is the perfect format – you
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by mziel 9y ago
The article has it wrong, as I mentioned in another comment. Polish word for tea is "herbata" which comes from "herbal tea".
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by mziel 9y ago
There's a lot of very bad pop-sci books on this topic. Do you mind sharing the ones you read and recommend?
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by mziel 9y ago
Specifically in Poland: https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pu-erh Translating the article: Pu-erh (chin. 普洱茶, pǔ’ěr chá) – a kind of tea that is classified as red tea in Poland (black tea in China since the Chinese classify
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by mziel 9y ago
Interestingly pu-erh is often referred to as "red tea" in Western countries.
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by mziel 9y ago
It comes from "herba thea" (herbal tea) so you could argue that it should still be classified under "tea" origin.
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by mziel 10y ago
Good intuition :) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interquartile_range
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by mziel 10y ago
Do you have a write-up of your experience by any chance? We're primarily using DataFrames (since we're doing lots of ML processing) and Pipelines API, but I was looking forward to switching to Dataset API.
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by mziel 10y ago
GraphFrames are a graph-based model. Spark DataFrames is the model directly inspired by R/Pandas.
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by mziel 10y ago
There are ways to account for that. A model can be fit to race, and then you only predict "on top" of race (meaning residuals). You use that model, which is independent of race.

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