Dayshine

51 ms·

481.
by Dayshine 8y ago
The gif shows them removing the shortcut .
482.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Oh wow, the arrogance they show with that "It's easy to replace an app" video. Yes, it is, which is why the EU commission have a whole section on explicitly why "default install" is still anti-competitive.
483.
by Dayshine 8y ago
>And if we just go around clubbing everything coarsely, why does my BMW have a BMW entertainment system Because BMW don't have market dominance in either the car industry or the entertainment system industry. If they used dominance
484.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Let's read the law: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL... >Article 102 >Any abuse by one or more undertakings of a dominant position within the internal market or in
485.
by Dayshine 8y ago
>Instead it's going into EU coffers Lol, you know where the EU spends their money right? https://europa.eu/european-union/topics/budget_en 6% is spent on admin. 41% is spent on agricultural subsidies and r
486.
by Dayshine 8y ago
>Can Google just continue their practices after this? Seeing as nobody else has read the article. >If Google fails to ensure compliance with the Commission decision, itwould be liable for non-compliance payments of up to 5% of the ave
487.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Oh, you'll love it when you finishing reading the article and read the bit about what happens if Google don't actually stop doing this in the next 90 days.
488.
by Dayshine 8y ago
That's a really cool idea, but what on earth does it have to do with blockchain? Wouldn't it work better with a trusted 3rd party centralised system? Issues I see: - Does every phone now need to store the entire log? Otherwise, wh
489.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Linter? You mean compiler right? The compiler should be warning for things like this, not relying on 3rd party tools. So, yes, if you're using a custom compiler, you kinda are to blame for shooting yourself in the foot. Just use the of
490.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Yeah, this website doesn't dumb things down. That page is an exception really. It just deliberately avoids using the common FP words that don't really have any meaning to 99% of programmers. As this huge, detailed, functional prog
491.
by Dayshine 8y ago
I have several repos of text-file based validators that members of the public contribute to. They don't understand git, so it's handy to be able to edit on the website. Git has a super high learning curve for simple edits...
492.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Oh come now, how do you get hold of enough cash to be immune? Keep 6 months living costs in cash in your house!? Also, if they're turning off your bank accounts, they're turning off your utilities too... And you'll miss your
493.
by Dayshine 8y ago
No, it's not a technical challenge. It's a business issue. You know, the whole Visual Studio makes us a lot of money can we really afford to just open license its main feature?
494.
by Dayshine 8y ago
>DotNet Core debugger is proprietary . You can only debug apps within Microsoft environment according to their license. People keep bringing this up as if it's some evil plan, not a legacy problem. The debugger is based on Visual St
495.
by Dayshine 8y ago
>You can find the same verbiage in basically every discounted system Which is a shame, because it excludes non-commercial research. I work on an academic public health research programme and I'm pretty sure we're not eligible f
496.
by Dayshine 8y ago
My understanding is that the debugger is an adapted version of the closed source Visual Studio debugger. Visual Studio isn't open source, and is a paid for product. It takes time to break things out from inside a larger closed source p
497.
by Dayshine 8y ago
I feel like I'm reading on my kindle with the font size accidentally turned up to max...
498.
by Dayshine 8y ago
https://gdpr-info.eu/art-83-gdpr/ >2When deciding whether to impose an administrative fine and deciding on the amount of the administrative fine in each individual case due regard shall be given to the following: &g
499.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Have you received genuine legal advice that recommended that you shut down business instead of continuing to work towards compliance? The agencies that can enforce the GPDR want you to be compliant, not to fine you... If you're actuall
500.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Well, Windows 10 is literally pick language, pick a disk, log into your microsoft account (or create local). There are no technical decisions in the installer beyond picking a disk, and usually there is no choice there. With Linux, I have
501.
by Dayshine 8y ago
>Are you re-installing, or re-starting, a VM for this? Yes, of course I am, as an amateur in linux it would be reckless for me reuse an existing linux installation in a different context. The only way I can safely re-use is docker. >A
502.
by Dayshine 8y ago
>I never understood the fixation about ease of installing The only time I use linux is when I need a linux VM for something. This happens maybe 2/3 times a year, and I can never remember all the random linux specific installation st
503.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Well, my immediate thoughts in response to that reply were: "Why is some extra law specific to Germany relevant to my comment? This is a discussion about the GDPR, not about national data protection laws."
504.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Enforcement factsheet: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/sites/beta-political/files/d... Pretty clearly primarily enforced by national regulatory agencies, who are the only ones who can apply fines . It m
505.
by Dayshine 8y ago
"Targeted" is someone complaining to their national regulatory authority. Who will likely do nothing based off a single report.
506.
by Dayshine 8y ago
...it's slack.
507.
by Dayshine 8y ago
So why not wait until a regulatory authority gets in touch raising concerns, and then delete? You don't want to hire a lawyer until absolutely necessary, but you're willing to delete everything way before absolutely necessary?
508.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Only if you don't have a contract with the entity... All the changes are to "consent", which is the naive consent of clicking "I accept". You can still do anything with a proper, considered, contract.
509.
by Dayshine 9y ago
I'm a web developer leading a team of four working on a research project that has no full-time academics and 3/4 part time academics. They will have several projects such as this. There are another 6 full time members of administr
510.
by Dayshine 9y ago
Yes, at least in the UK, we have a series of national clinical audit programmes.

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