Puts

13 ms·

91.
by Puts 4y ago
Sorry, you're right of course! :)
92.
by Puts 4y ago
I mean there is no secret that Teenage Engineering is very inspired by the European early and mid 1900s design movement. I remember hearing an interview with Jesper Kouthoofd the lead Designer about how they approach product design in the s
93.
by Puts 4y ago
> Or maybe they just stuck it out and edited every page manually when they wanted to change the header or footer. We had a tool for this called frames!
94.
by Puts 4y ago
Or like all of us who delete all cookies automatically when closing the browser.
95.
by Puts 5y ago
The Linux kernel have had 12,000 engineers working on it while still being a monolith.
96.
by Puts 5y ago
What kind of crackpot wrote this? Most new money "printed" is already digital and created through debt. If anything a digital currency would allow central banks to create more money without creating more debt.
97.
by Puts 5y ago
Uptime has nothing to do with anything in the real world. It's a number you put in an SLA of how much downtime is acceptable before they start paying you back money. And 99.9% still means 43 minutes of downtime every month. And even af
98.
by Puts 5y ago
Maybe we need a reminder every now and then that text-files are quite capable and except from being faster to parse in a lot of situation has the benefits of being "future safe" and easy to backup and compress as well.
99.
by Puts 5y ago
When it comes to security and SQL in general I think stored procedures are underappreciated. Bring back the DBA roll and make procedures for everything. Then you don't even have to build that API-layer. SQL is your API. And for things
100.
by Puts 5y ago
Well this is defensively not gonna make it easier to get a new agreement for data transfer between EU and US.
101.
by Puts 5y ago
Agree. This feels very much like a "if all you have is a hammer" kind of problem. You could probably create enough energy to get the reading by shaking the test for a few seconds and at least eliminate the battery.
102.
by Puts 5y ago
And their coming child deserves to have lower IQ and increased risk of cancer because of heavy metals ending up in the ground water because of batteries in single use items. /s
103.
by Puts 5y ago
This made me very depressed. Such a waste on our precious environment. It's like humanity isn't even trying.
104.
by Puts 5y ago
According to the GDPR the burden of proving compliance is on the controller by keeping paper trails and documentation. So technically they would already need to be able to prove were all data has come from, or else they can't have it.
105.
by Puts 5y ago
At least it seems like the head of the Danish intelligence services is actually facing charges for helping the NSA spy on Swedish politicians: https://www.dw.com/en/danish-spy-chief-detained-over-highly-... But I think
106.
by Puts 5y ago
Yes. If you have a Business plan for Workspace you can choose your data region to be in Europe (this is still not water tight but probably the best you can do if you want to use Google Workspace).
107.
by Puts 5y ago
Whenever a company tries to sell you their GDPR compliance by stating data is "encrypted at rest" you should call bullshit. If the data is stored on servers that are online the data will never be at rest (until the day the servers
108.
by Puts 5y ago
You could absolutely make that argument. That is why this particular case is so interesting. This is the first time I've seen a ruling regarding this and it may open up for more cases on where to draw the line on when processing is &qu
109.
by Puts 5y ago
This ruling has nothing to do with opt-in or consent. It has to do with the concept of data minimization. According to the GDPR you should only process as much data as necessary and this applies no matter what legal basis (eg consent) you h
110.
by Puts 5y ago
You would not have made that request in the first place unless that company did the request in the background for you.
111.
by Puts 5y ago
It has nothing to do with approval. This specific ruling is about the principle of data minimisation. If you process personal data you must do a risk assessment and make sure you only process no more data then strictly necessary. This appli
112.
by Puts 5y ago
Well technically you share a lot more data. IP, browser agent, time (which in combination with IP can tell exactly who used that specific computer) and cookies set on the *.google.com domain. So it's actually interesting that the court
113.
by Puts 5y ago
Note that GDPR talks about data minimisation - data you should not share more data then necessary. If there are no other way then linking to a third party then that would be just fine. But if there is another way to do it that don't re
114.
by Puts 5y ago
I think this is actually a really interesting ruling because it's based on Article 6 and not Schrems II. The problem is that they are not taking enough steps to share as little data as possible which is a fair point, but it would also
115.
by Puts 5y ago
I actually tend to see anything I buy as a black hole that will suck more money into it. A good example is when you get a bicycle, you do the equation and realize that within two years you will have saved in on the cost of public transporta
116.
by Puts 5y ago
Well we've pretty much been on the verge of a new collapse for just as long but the central banks have been keeping the economy floating by lowering interest and buying bonds. And it's working great. The big question is how long t
117.
by Puts 5y ago
The ironic part is that the non-autistic people wont trust autistic peoples valuable non-biased opinions because of their bias against non-conforming people.
118.
by Puts 5y ago
Exactly. And it's also frankly absurd we've been accustomed to the idea of ad networks autonomously publishing content on websites. The idea that a serious magazine would have printed an ad that no-one had seen before would have b
119.
by Puts 5y ago
There is no EU legislation that mandates cookie consent. In fact with the GDPR the old cookie-banner law that required you to inform of the usage of cookies was abolished. The cookie banners is the industries own perverted solution to the p
120.
by Puts 5y ago
This can not be posted too many times. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XpnKHJAok8 Linus Torvalds talk on Google about how GIT is more a way of working then a piece of software. Everybody commits upwards in a tree of trust.

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