Rygian

11 ms·

181.
by Rygian 11mo ago
Common misconception. The banner is required every time there is processing of personal data where consent of required, whether that processing happened thanks to cookies or thanks to any other technical means (1px gifs, JavaScript fingerpr
182.
by Rygian 11mo ago
Based on the same algorithm as https://xkcd.com/221/
183.
by Rygian 11mo ago
That makes sense; however it does not seem like they check the LLM outputs against the known solution. Maybe I missed that in the article.
184.
by Rygian 11mo ago
> The task we study is linebreaking in fixed-width text. I wonder why they focused specifically on a task that is already solved algorithmically. The paper does not seem to address this, and the references do not include any mentions of
185.
by Rygian 11mo ago
From the Visopsys "About" page: > [...] realistically the target audience remains limited to operating system enthusiasts, students, and assorted other sensation seekers
186.
by Rygian 11mo ago
How would "competition" lead to better neutrality? What's the selling point of "I'm more neutral than you"?
187.
by Rygian 1y ago
You miss the point. The point is: It Is Not About Cookies . The website owner can track you in a couple dozen ways, and all of them require your consent to be lawful. What you are saying is that websites would need to "register"
188.
by Rygian 1y ago
Not sure why you choose an interpretation that goes against your interest, instead of the more advantageous one, namely that your one-man software business would be able to charge a sizeable premium if the buyer is planning to use your soft
189.
by Rygian 1y ago
> then took a car from the lot and drove it home, no I would not be surprised if it fell apart before getting out of the lot. Congrats, the brakes failed, you caused bodily damage to an innocent bystander. Do you take full responsibility
190.
by Rygian 1y ago
Taking the parallel-universe idea a bit further: for-profit actors must accept financial accountability for the open source software they engage with, whereas not-for-profit actors are exempt or even incentivised. Build an open-source secur
191.
by Rygian 1y ago
If you bought a car and your dealer had you sign an EULA with that sentence in it (pertaining specifically to the security features of your car), would you feel safe to ride it at highway speeds?
192.
by Rygian 1y ago
A more charitable interpretation could be "seems like you want large corporations, which have the financial means, to take security seriously and build a respectable process before publishing security solutions whatever the license&quo
193.
by Rygian 1y ago
No. It's the other battery.
194.
by Rygian 1y ago
Here's an idea, from a parallel universe: Cloudflare should have been forced, by law, to engage a third party neutral auditor/pentester, and fix or mitigate each finding, before being authorised to expose the CIRCL lib in public.
195.
by Rygian 1y ago
You are exactly correct. A web browser is technically incapable, by design, of knowing whether any piece of a website (1) is there for the purpose of having the website actually work, or for the purpose of tagging and tracking the end user.
196.
Scaling up osmotic energy: Sweetch secures €25M Series A(aquatechtrade.com)
2 points by Rygian 1y ago|0 comments
197.
by Rygian 1y ago
If I need to manage an AI as I would manage an employee's brain, I'm going to need quite a few non-technical resources to actually achieve that: time, willpower to babysit it, ability to motivate it, leverage in the form of incent
198.
by Rygian 1y ago
A prominent "Deny" button is mandatory by privacy law (at least in Europe). It is missing.
199.
by Rygian 1y ago
Before discussing trade-offs between those two, what about prevention of crime?
200.
by Rygian 1y ago
> If you take one lesson from this, it’s that you can always say no. I fully understand why this is true, but it seems to ignore any retaliative measures that the management could take against the person who says no. With the benefit of
201.
by Rygian 1y ago
When the specs mention "27 mm roll" they certainly mean 27 cm instead.
202.
by Rygian 1y ago
The alien sunbathing at the beach is a nice wink.
203.
by Rygian 1y ago
Could the title be perhaps the inspiration for the "Self Models of Loving Grace" presentation by Joscha Bach in last year's CCC? https://media.ccc.de/v/38c3-self-models-of-loving-grace
204.
by Rygian 1y ago
Regarding spanishconjugator, commit ec4cb98 has description "Remove automatic bumping of version". Prior to that commit, a cronjob would run the 'bumpVersion.yml' workflow four times a day, which in turn executes the bum
205.
by Rygian 1y ago
I see the point. But it hangs on a thin string. One more stretch and you'd get "west-side Spanish" for Portuguese, or some sort of "gaelic Spanish" for Occitan.
206.
by Rygian 1y ago
You may be referring to Catalan language. I'm not aware of any "Catalan variant" of Spanish.
207.
by Rygian 1y ago
You missed a spot: In most situations, private companies will share any data they have about you with the government anyway. And can be compelled by law to do it. So going private is net loss.
208.
by Rygian 1y ago
> therefore we must not blissfully put our data into govt hands Extending this reasoning, we should not blissfully put our data into anyone's hands. Government mission at least have a veneer of public servants, as opposed to private
209.
Vetinari's Clock (2011)(waitingforfriday.com)
105 points by Rygian 1y ago|32 comments
210.
by Rygian 1y ago
It already is. See Art. 5. 1.(b) here: https://gdpr-info.eu/art-5-gdpr/

More ›