M2Ys4U

31 ms·

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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
One can hope.
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>I can transfer crypto faster and a lot cheaper than any money transfer. Hell I can receive and withdraw same day. Are you comparing this to the abysmal US banking system, or the systems that exist in most of the rest of the world? Becau
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The Role of the Audience in Media(bbc.co.uk)
1 points by M2Ys4U 4y ago|0 comments
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How to Put 30 Languages into 1.1MB(laurmaedje.github.io)
2 points by M2Ys4U 4y ago|0 comments
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
It's because the International Health Regulations confer the power to declare a PHEIC on the WHO's Director General alone, rather than the WHO as a whole (or any Emergency Committee established under it).
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
Yes, almost all EU law that was in force at the time of exit was kept (and is known as "retained EU law"), with necessary modifications. For the GDPR specifically, the UK basically forked it and has what's known as the "
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>It was implemented in the UK (as in EU countries) by incorporating it into national law That's not how it worked. The GDPR is a regulation which means that it applies as-is in all EU member states without being incorporated in to n
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
> It will be worse for me, a long time customer, at the benefit of you, possibly not even a customer? It wouldn't necessarily make things worse for you though.
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>Because it requires the devotion of Apple's resources to supporting non-Apple things. Oh no, one of the richest companies on the planet might have to spend a tiny bit more on making things better for everyone . The absolute horr
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>For example, if I make $500 “unhackablePhone”, where it literally doesn’t run web apps and every app is vetted by top-talent security researchers for weeks, and then I sell billions of these devices, do I then have to open up the ecosys
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
> Possibly. The other possibility is it will make it impossible to buy an iPhone in Europe. I doubt Apple will be willing to forego sales in the world's third largest economy, tbh.
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
The DMA and DSA will be enforced by the Commission, rather than by member states' local authorities which - hopefully - will avoid the problems we've seen with the GDPR.
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
The GDPR says data should be deleted "without undue delay", it doesn't give a hard deadline.
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>It’s an absolute right, and one of the main points of GDPR, unless there are another law[0] stating that you can keep it, for a specific reason. It can't be "an absolute right... unless", it's either absolute or it&#
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>You can’t delete IP as this is not covered by GDPR, but you sure can ask them to delete your identification data from their records as GDPR also works for employees not just customers. You can ask , but the right to have data erased is
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>Related point: if you're intending to get out of GDPR, blocking the EU doesn't really help, because the law applies on the basis of citizenship, not territory. Argh, why won't this misinformation die? You are completely,
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
> Ah, thanks. Looks like there's not an actual bill yet, but there is a second draft bill. No, there's definitely a bill. It's had its first and second readings and it's in committee stage in the Commons: https:&#x2F
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
Even prior to the Human Rights Act the UK was bound by Article 10 of the EChHR, it just wasn't directly enforceable by UK courts (one first had to exhaust domestic legal challenges and then bring a case in Strasbourg at the ECtHR)
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
Err... you might want to give the ECHR a read, and in particular Article 10.
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>However, the draft bill doesn't seem to say that. I found the draft here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/draft-online-safe ... (and note that the article doesn't seem to link it, which see
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Europe Faces Facebook Blackout(politico.eu)
12 points by M2Ys4U 4y ago|5 comments
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>Not very surprising that they would go after a company with barely a 30% share of the market. You do know that the DMA and DSA are not Apple-specific laws, right?
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
Well EU law starts off life as a proposal by the Commission, so it's virtually impossible for there to be a proposal passed by Parliament and not have Commission support (unless Parliament has made significant amendments that the Com
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>Happy that I might be able to install something else than Safari. I want the Gecko engine on iOS. Sad that being in UK probably means we'll ignore it because "Brexit." Specifically on this point, the UK's Competition
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
Even pubs that are free of tie don't necessarily own the land/building, they'll lease it from a property company (usually one specialising the hospitality).
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
We've also learned from our history, and created institutions like the ECHR to enforce a minimum standard of human rights against the state, and list more things than "Speech and guns good" like the US.
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>Now we are talking about a single non-elected EU government https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elections_to_the_European_Parl...
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
I have. The bouncer at a karaoke bar scanned my driving license. This was in the UK when we were still an EU member.
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
All the AVS knows is that you're asking for an age verification token for something , but it doesn't know what the token will be used for as that information was collapsed in to a hash by you. I'm sure there could be some so
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by M2Ys4U 4y ago
>There is no democratic vote, with or without proxy, before the appointment of the Commission. Err, yes there is. The directly-elected European Parliament first elects the President of the European Commission, and then has to vote to app

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