EEBio

8 ms·

31.
by EEBio 4y ago
Given that we are talking about a website, what is the worst legal enforceable thing you could agree to in this way? Things like “rights to your first born” are illegal and unenforceable. “you must visit the site everyday from now on” is un
32.
by EEBio 4y ago
You generally don't need a consent for gathering data that is required to run the site. But if you use the data for analytics purposes, you do need the users' consent for that, even if it's the same data that you use for oper
33.
by EEBio 4y ago
If you are based in EU you could try to go the legal way and demand the decision about your account is not taken purely by an algorithm (there is a GDPR clause like that). I don't know how enforceable it is, but I guess it is worth a t
34.
by EEBio 4y ago
What are the nonsensical activities you get paid to do?
35.
by EEBio 4y ago
Holiday pay is full pay. Parental leave is usually not. Parental leaves start rather high (100% or 90%) and then go slowly down (to 60% or 50%)
36.
by EEBio 4y ago
I don't complain that I have to use adblock. I only complain if someone tries to make it an ethical/moral issue, that I use one. I also understand that was not your point in your comment, I am not trying to strawman you :)
37.
by EEBio 4y ago
Sure, I have a choice. I can buy YT Premium. Or I can run adblockers. What portion of video I decide to skip watching on my device and which HTTP calls I make and which I don't is something I can decide and it has nothing to do with et
38.
by EEBio 4y ago
>Russia is Canada's neighbour. Russia has operatives here as well. I am not very familiar with Russian operations in Canada, but my guess would be they are different from those in the post-Soviet countries. I did not give Donetsk as
39.
by EEBio 4y ago
Czech republic is a solid choice, but beware there has been a massive Russian propaganda/disinformation campaign going on for decades (not as strong as in Donetsk, but recently growing rapidly). There is also a sizeable opposition agai
40.
by EEBio 4y ago
A lot of people do, but it has some limitations when it comes to PCB design. I recommend reading this write-up on Fritzing: https://hackaday.com/2016/10/11/creating-a-pcb-in-everything...
41.
by EEBio 4y ago
I would look for some local hackerspaces. They usually come with a space for electronics, and at least where I live (tho space is not so premium here), you get a key to access the space whenever, if you are a member. Alternatively, you migh
42.
by EEBio 4y ago
How is that questionable? Isolating to one relevant treatment per group is a standard procedure.
43.
by EEBio 4y ago
Funnily enough, "accept tracking or pay subscription" is very much illegal under GDPR. Lack of consent to tracking may not alter functionality of the site. In other words, service providers are not allowed to discriminate against
44.
by EEBio 5y ago
In Europe the GDPR states that businesses have a single calendar month to respond to you, either with the data, how to easily get them, or a damn good reason why they couldn't comply in time. It happened to me once that a business hasn
45.
by EEBio 5y ago
What kind of useful answers can be found on Quora these days?
46.
by EEBio 5y ago
What do you mean if doctors were good they would allow ten times as many people to become doctors? That's not how it works. The process of becoming a doctor is much more formalised than you seem to insinuate and mostly does not depend
47.
by EEBio 5y ago
It doesn't use Python, but it solves the same problem. I for one am happy this got posted here. I used manim in the past, but its setup is really cumbersome (at least it was back then when I tried). A JavaScript alternative is therefor
48.
by EEBio 5y ago
> Which attempts of the dialogue are you referring to, specifically? For example Macron's, Biden's or Scholz's talks to Putin prior to the invasion (and also after). > Examples of such a dialogue would include NATO and
49.
by EEBio 5y ago
I would agree with you a week ago and I would have been so wrong. West has tried dialogue so many times, postponing sanctions to the point of absurdity. And what did it get us? Putin invading Ukraine. Putin relied on the risk-averse West, p
50.
by EEBio 5y ago
If they can build it, they still do not have the demand for that much extra gas, probably just little. The Chinese government is despicably authoritarian, but unlike Putin, they are not crazy and they are playing it long-term. They won&#x27
51.
by EEBio 5y ago
Probably, but this would hurt Russia immensely. Currently there is not much infrastructure to support delivery of that much more gas to China, so it would need to be built and that would probably take years. At the same time, it would hurt
52.
by EEBio 5y ago
The next is most likely Moldova, as it is not in NATO and has a large pro-Russian separatist movement, funded by Russia for the last 30 years.
53.
by EEBio 5y ago
True, but none of them had that big of a budget nor military technology. There's more than one parallel with the Third Reich efforts here.
54.
by EEBio 5y ago
While I agree that in Eastern Europe anti-EU often means pro-Russia, Poland is a more of an exception here. Poland still has a very negative aftertaste of Russia after WWII. But if anything, Eastern European countries will cling to NATO mor
55.
by EEBio 5y ago
It's completely irrelevant on who would be the nuclear war. A nuclear war will wipe out an absolutely humongous part of humanity. Even if you survive, you will be doing much much worse as essentially all supply chains will get broken.
56.
by EEBio 5y ago
Last year a couple of researchers published a paper on their approach to treat depression in otherwise-untreatable patients. They implanted a chip in the patient's (yes, n=1) brain, which they trained to detect when the patient is goin
57.
by EEBio 5y ago
Some probably do, but any GDPR-compatible website won't.
58.
by EEBio 5y ago
Don't get confused - unlike many software engineering branches, the medical one is highly regulated. Take a look at Medical Device Regulation, which sets out standards for medical devices - software included (in fact, any medical softw
59.
by EEBio 5y ago
Both the Swiss and the Finns have a compulsory military service. This is not your average gun safety course. Having so many guns lying around, I would hope one has to go through all the hoops that the Swiss and Finnish gun owners have to, i
60.
by EEBio 5y ago
I would assume the Swiss have received the necessary firing weapon training (which surely comes with a lot of safety measures drilling) which could have an impact. I would also assume that the Swiss don't just allow anyone to join the

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