M2Ys4U

59 ms·

751.
by M2Ys4U 6y ago
It will depend on the law. Tax law favours a designated location for residency, for example. The GDPR doesn't even operate on the level of residency (at least for data subjects). You're covered by the GDPR when you're physica
752.
by M2Ys4U 6y ago
>Oh, it' accomplished something. It entirely ruined WHOIS so that you can no longer just pull up domain contact information. That was ICANN's decision. They implemented a scorched-earth policy in response to the GDPR rather tha
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
>Does it also take into account a small business phone book (which might be stored with personal contacts on a smartphone - oops!) Yup, the GDPR covers those business contacts, to the extent that the contacts are named individuals rather
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
The GDPR isn't an "online" law. It applies to processing personal data whether it's online or stored on scraps of paper in a filing cabinet.
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
No single EU member state can veto this. To pass the Council a Regulation like this only requires a Qualified Majority,[0] that's votes in favour from at least 14 countries representing at least 65% of the EU's population. [0] ht
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
It's almost as if the word "standards" covers a whole host of things in a very, very wide array of policy areas.
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
We need both .
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
China has brought more renewable power online than almost everyone else combined. (although they have also brought online a shittonne of coal power, too)
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Why the GDPR is the opposite of a ‘notice and consent’ type of law(gzf.medium.com)
1 points by M2Ys4U 6y ago|0 comments
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
The cookie banners being annoying is because these companies want it to be annoying so you don't pay attention and just click accept without actually learning what they do with your data.
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
There are several different ways these figures are collected and reported. As for the cause of death, FullFact has this to say: When completing a death certificate, the responsible medical professional is asked to determine which conditions
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
There's also a strong political reason for the US to not approve the vaccine as fast. Fauci had to walk back[0] comments about the UK "rushing" the approval, stating "The point that I was really trying to make [...] in t
763.
by M2Ys4U 6y ago
>If it reduces impact it also reduces impact of transmission because the patient has lower viral load. That's incredibly likely but it's not what the trails tested, and so we can't rely on it. When the vaccine has been rol
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BBC Design and Engineering: 2020 in review(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by M2Ys4U 6y ago|0 comments
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
1) Parliament does legislate; and 2) Dictionaries are descriptive, not prescriptive.
766.
by M2Ys4U 6y ago
Parliament can't propose new legislation (except in one or two very narrow areas provided for in the treaties), but it is a legislature. In nearly all cases (except again in narrow areas defined in the treaties) Parliament must p
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
> Some member countries got to vote in the last and one before MEP elections for candidates that did not represent the ruling group that runs the EU. That's equally applicable at the national level too >THAT is exactly how MEP vo
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
But HTTP/1.1 using multiple TCP streams means that, where there are a lot of small requests, there's a lot of bandwidth left on the table because the TCP window never grows.
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
>That's fair use, and the recipe for Grana Padano is public "Fair use" is an exception in copyright law - this isn't a copyright issue.
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
>But the whole point of a trademark is to reference the thing that is trademarked. But "Grana Padano" is not a trademark . It's a protected designation of origin .
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
>The trademark is not being used to sell cheese. But it's not a trademark, it's a PDO. They're two different types of exclusive right.
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
Press release here: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_20_...
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European Commission has submitted a proposal for new Data Governance Regulation(eur-lex.europa.eu)
1 points by M2Ys4U 6y ago|1 comments
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
Bumble's whole premise is that (for heterosexual matches at least) women must send the first message. For the men who were using the apps (and talking about it) in my social circle it doesn't seem like it improved much from this s
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
> I think you're right in that that was the original sell, but it's not how they sell it today. That's a very recent change, post spin-off from Mozilla.
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
This looks like it's only for personal and non-public certs in a commercial context. From their Terms and Conditions: " ZeroSSL is for your personal or internal business use only and must be in compliance with all applicable ZeroS
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
It's the inequality that correlates with poor outcomes, not absolute wealth (per capita or median).
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
Genuine questions: Why do people care about unicorns so much? Why is having a bunch of $1bn+ companies necessarily a Good Thing? Is having lots of smaller companies seen as a Bad Thing?
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
The places where you'll find the unicorns based all voted Remain...
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by M2Ys4U 6y ago
>For instance: I work for a company called Azavea that, among many noble efforts, maintains Cicero. It’s a database of elected officials and legislative districts in several countries around the world that gets updated daily. You can ima

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