Aengeuad

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91.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
>And the error(s) in arithmetic occurred outside any unsafe block. This is completely misleading. The unsound check for integer overflow[0] was in 'safe' code but just because the code is not in an unsafe block does not abs
92.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
They have a page about taking time to eat [0] under the eating habits section. It might take a long time before any cultural or policy change happens but they at least acknowledge that being rushed or distracted isn't helpful. [0] htt
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by Aengeuad 8y ago
You can thank large media conglomerates for the latter, all it takes is one executive decision for dozens of networks and websites to start geo-blocking Euorpe.
94.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
It would be insane to implement privacy and data regulations differently for smaller companies. You would end up with startups having free reign to abuse peoples privacy in order to gain market dominance against their larger competitors who
95.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
This article is a biased hit piece against the GDPR that only wants to present one side of the issue. It is true that the GDPR requires websites to allow users to download their personal data in a machine readable format[0], also known as &
96.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
Most bigger websites and websites hosted in EU did have useless cookie warnings that they didn't need before the GDPR.
97.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
What is wrong with simply sending a confirmation link via email?
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by Aengeuad 8y ago
On top of that, if a board has utterly gave up the ghost and let the magic smoke out there's still a large market for donor boards, probably owing to the fact that they were such well built, documented, and repairable pieces of equipme
99.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
The GDPR is effectively irrelevant here unless your goal is to host Perkeep as a service. Yes, if you upload your own personal database to Dropbox then Dropbox does still have GDPR obligations to you but those obligations do not extend to m
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by Aengeuad 8y ago
It may seem like they're throwing policy to the wind but something to consider is that the events leading up to the assessment of DST, as well as the public consultation on the matter, were down to both citizens initiative and feedback
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by Aengeuad 8y ago
>A EU court can just order a whole-EU dns block for your site and any related urls and you would be incapable of serving any person from EU. They could do that, but it's certainly not within the scope of the GDPR - member states can
102.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
>Some people claim it means that your representative in the Union will be liable for any fines you incur from EU regulators or any damages a plaintiff wins in a private lawsuit over GDPR if the regulator or plaintiff is not able to force
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by Aengeuad 8y ago
You cannot, part of the reasoning will be that the footage may need to be used in court therefore the integrity of the information needs to be maintained, another reason will be that it would be incredibly impractical and a burden for busin
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by Aengeuad 8y ago
>There are so many ambiguities and confusing situations. Eg: legitimate business use and free accounts. What do you define as the free account user to still be a customer? What if you nuke their account after some inactivity and then the
105.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
The GDPR does remove variation between countries, before the GDPR each of the 28 member states would have had their own data protection laws and while you wouldn't have had to comply with all of them the only law you generally have to
106.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
I think you mean 128Hz as most games have settled on around 60Hz for any sort of competitive FPS game play. As per the person you linked, Rainbow 6 Siege, Battlefield 1(and 4/Hardline, presumably), CS:GO, Overwatch, CoD: WW2, and Quake
107.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
It's not their data explicitly but that doesn't mean you can do what you want with it or that companies have no obligation to them just because it's your note. They may not be able to request access to view that note or take
108.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
What you are suggesting would not only make compliance of GDPR impossible for any company that accepts any form of user submitted data, it would also violate the privacy of the users submitting said data. If I, party A, send a message to pa
109.
by Aengeuad 8y ago
The author mentions testing the terminals on Debian as well as Fedora, and since I use urxvt on Fedora it should be fairly easy to verify the authors results. The package with colour support on Fedora is called rxvt-unicode-256color, and th
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by Aengeuad 8y ago
The markup is there because western sellers need to comply with western laws, namely that they need to include tax with the final price and they accept responsibility for replacing faulty and defective products. These are the primary things
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by Aengeuad 9y ago
>Do you think the same intuition can be developed watching videos for things like woodworking? Absolutely, whether it's electronics, woodworking, cooking, mechanics, or whatever skill you choose, you can develop an intuition for a p
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by Aengeuad 9y ago
You're confusing copyright with a trademark. You have to apply for and actively defend a trademark otherwise you lose enforcement over that trademark and it becomes genericised, however copyright is granted upon creation of a work with
113.
by Aengeuad 9y ago
Fines of up to 4% of worldwide revenue or €20 million, whichever is larger. Proving that the data is actually deleted is another matter, but the potential upper bounds of the fines alone place a pretty big incentive on treating all data as