C14L

27 ms·

121.
by C14L 7y ago
Plus, of course, the payment for the overtime hours, I guess?
122.
by C14L 7y ago
Is there no way to mine them in a way that has less impact on the environment? I imagine that a tech country like Japan could come up with viable solutions.
123.
by C14L 7y ago
Regarding speed: Firefox will soon switch to a new rendering engine, WebRender. It's at least as fast as Chrome's. Then Chrome's speed advantage should disappear.
124.
by C14L 7y ago
And yet, Germany currently isn't even allowed to issue European Arrest Warrents, because our public prosecutors are not sufficiently independent from government influence. https://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/d
125.
by C14L 7y ago
> disable javascript How do you want to decrypt your data client-side without running a software to do just that?
126.
by C14L 7y ago
> - disabling javascript How do you want to decrypt your data client-side without running a software to do just that?
127.
by C14L 7y ago
> at the request of the Swiss judiciary The reason I use Protonmail is that Swizerland can't be easily bullied by the US or similar countries into abusing their court system to illegally spy on people (unlike my own country). If a S
128.
by C14L 7y ago
And, if technology keeps improving, at some point there will be tech to easily recycle all that "waste". Because it still contains energy.
129.
by C14L 7y ago
The "Club of Rome" report[1] was published in the early 1970s. We've known for a long time. Still, most people probably still don't know, because they are too busy shopping for the latest shoes or cars. [1] https:/
130.
by C14L 7y ago
Great idea! Install from a random web link to file on a "cloud" server. What could possibly go wrong!
131.
by C14L 7y ago
Or maybe they already had plenty of info about you that you didn't know about?
132.
by C14L 8y ago
Also probably a good idea to delete all your 2FA entries you may have in Goog Authenticator on the phone. Or they may want to look into those accounts too. Best to just wipe any device and restore from backup.
133.
by C14L 8y ago
And yet there always has been: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccine_hesitancy Only that today, with Social Media, that small group can spread their deadly message much easier.
134.
by C14L 8y ago
Or encrypt your data before uploading it to "the cloud" (aka, somebody else's computer).
135.
by C14L 8y ago
> clone it to a sticker and send it to you via mail. So they have a database full of addresses together with their digital keys? What could possibly go wrong...
136.
by C14L 8y ago
When it really just means: Human Rights and Rule of Law? Good.
137.
by C14L 8y ago
> data portability This is the important part. And it has to be in real time. So you could just switch from one "Social Network Access Provider" to another. Fb would just be one of them. They screw up privacy? People can just g
138.
by C14L 8y ago
> ProtonMail’s inability to support standard clients without an awkward bridge app Isn't that one of the pros of Protonmail? All the data is encrypted and decrypted on the client. There is no way to have mail apps access the data wi
139.
by C14L 8y ago
I don't believe Facebook. This is just a publicity move. If they really wanted to combat the hatred they cause, then they should change their algorithm and stop putting stories on top that cause the most emotional reactions (and clicks
140.
by C14L 8y ago
> only affects for-profit platforms And then there is the question how "for profit" is defined.
141.
by C14L 8y ago
There have been huge street protests all over Europe. The MEPs didn't care. There are elections soon. But people will just vote for all the usual candidates, so why would they care? This is just one topic out of hundreds. And most peop
142.
by C14L 8y ago
This law will force them to migrate to Facebook and Youtube. How ironic.
143.
by C14L 8y ago
The causality goes the other way, I believe We are no content powerhouse precisely because we are so concerned about all these bureaucratic things. Instead of just distributing better content more efficiently, we prefer to make it illegal t
144.
by C14L 8y ago
Wow! Never thought they'd actually pass this terrible "law". Terrible. But maybe not a complete surprise. Pandora's Box was opened two years ago when Germany privatized censorship. Maybe, back then we did it for all the
145.
by C14L 8y ago
Those groups are still everyehere, at least in all the cities I lived in or visited in China. Its not a hard thing to organize, just meet up in front of the building, play some music, and do some slow, syncronized dancing movements. Call it
146.
by C14L 8y ago
Wasn't it up to 6% of worldwide annual revenue for each individual case, according to the GDPR? In reality though, I would be very surprised if this resulted in any fine at all.
147.
by C14L 8y ago
*GDPR. DSGVO is the German name.
148.
by C14L 8y ago
If the GDPR is any good, this should cost HMD a lot of money.
149.
by C14L 8y ago
> "may"
150.
by C14L 8y ago
"Recycle"? Does that mean that abandoned email addresses are given again to other people? That would be terrible practice. Hope I misunderstood.

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