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Korea raises data breach fines to 10% of revenue
South Korea’s privacy regulator will fine companies up to 10 % of revenue for large‑scale data breaches, a jump from the previous 3 % cap. The rule applies to intentional or grossly negligent leaks affecting 10 M+ people, with reductions for proactive security investments and rapid breach response. Companies must also notify users within 72 hours of a high‑risk exposure.
Hacker News front pagekoreajoongangdaily.com3 minHN335113Internet Phone Book
The Internet Phone Book is a physical, art‑focused publication that curates personal websites of designers, developers, writers, and other creators. The page lists upcoming tour events, library locations, and where to buy the book, and invites submissions. No technical content, code, or engineering insights are present.
Chopping up books when they're physically too big
A personal how‑to for physically cutting large paperback books into smaller, hand‑held volumes using a knife, glue, and a manila folder. No engineering content.
Hacker News front pagemattkirkland.com3 minHN220208Fill an SMS Verification Code Without Reading the Inbox
Codename One adds a one‑time‑code autofill component that leverages iOS, Android, and browser autofill APIs, eliminating the need for SMS‑reading permissions. The new `PhoneVerification` component handles phone entry, code entry, resend timing, and server callbacks, while the UI uses a single hidden editor to back six visual boxes, improving typing, paste, and accessibility. The post explains the…
CodeName Onecodenameone.com3 minIn Meetings, Raise Hands Before Reading
The article argues that starting meetings with everyone’s hand raised and lowering it when finished (counting down) gives facilitators a clear signal of who still needs time, unlike the opposite approach that counts up. Counting down avoids miscounts, reduces failure modes, and leaves a clean hand‑down state for post‑reading discussion.
Daniel Doubrovkine (dB.)dblock.org3 minPut App Documents in the System File Browser
Codename One adds a read‑only DocumentProvider API that lets apps publish a virtual file tree to iOS Files and Android’s storage picker. The tree is defined with `DocumentNode` objects, can include remote‑only entries, and is shared via an App Group container. The iOS extension runs in a separate process, so the model is serialized and read independently; Android uses the same model inside the ap…
CodeName Onecodenameone.com4 min
