V__

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571.
by V__ 4y ago
The U.S. has purchased more than 1,330 terminals from SpaceX, while SpaceX “donated” 3,670 terminals. However, the USAID is paying $1,500 for each terminal, while it normally costs $600. Knowing that the military is interested in the termin
572.
by V__ 4y ago
The goal is to tingle the next shiny thing in front of investors to somehow keep the stock evaluation.
573.
by V__ 4y ago
Can anyone shine a light on this solution and GDPR compliance?
574.
by V__ 4y ago
Sorry, I wasn't clear. I meant the immune reaction to the virus/spike protein.
575.
by V__ 4y ago
Maybe there are some medical experts here which could resolve some questions I have reading this. Thanks in advance. > Researchers analyzed de-identified data from the fertility tracking app, Natural Cycles. Users of the app provided it
576.
by V__ 4y ago
> Libgen and the current zeitgeist is making sure that no one will ever write books except those who have the privilege of writing them for fun or for free. I would argue this is more or less already the case.
577.
by V__ 4y ago
Thanks for the clarification.
578.
by V__ 4y ago
Ripe's official position [1] is: > The RIPE NCC will at all times comply fully with EU sanctions. > that IP resources are considered economic resources, as defined in the EU sanctions regulation > This means that sanctioned en
579.
by V__ 4y ago
You are missing my point, or I'm unable to convey it: If your brand-new car comes with a by design defective (and illegal) airbag or a by design frame which breaks after a few hundred miles and this results in a death, you won't b
580.
by V__ 4y ago
ECJ has declared "Privacy shield" as well as "Safe Harbor" null and void, since those were merely agreements, which never side codified into actual law. So I don't think there will be any new court decisions regardi
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by V__ 4y ago
Of course, but if you bought a brand new vehicle and it wasn't road legal by design you wouldn't be.
582.
by V__ 4y ago
I'm not sure if that's true. I might be mistaken, but I think European companies have to abide by GDPR even for non-eu personal data. But let's say it is, then still Google should make that very clear or even adapt its script
583.
by V__ 4y ago
The website owner is the end user of Analytics, but even if not: Why should the distinction matter? For example: I'm also responsible for my car but if it's (by design) not road legal, why should I be responsible to be sure of tha
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by V__ 4y ago
> a number of e-bike suppliers sell parts that are explicitly described as not road-legal. That's fair play. The user knows exactly that he is breaking the law, and he can be punished. Google advertises Analytics for online-shops, w
585.
by V__ 4y ago
I don't think that distinction legally matters (in Europe). Every product or service in Europe has to "ensure that your products meet the EU requirements to protect human and animal health, the environment and consumers rights.&qu
586.
by V__ 4y ago
And you as a customer are clearly informed about such limitations. No walkie-talkie would advertise themselves as free to use anywhere. Also, no walkie-talkie sold which by design uses the wrong frequencies would be allowed and would make t
587.
by V__ 4y ago
Can you buy illegal car parts (sold by a European entity, for example) which advertise themselves as road legal but aren't?
588.
by V__ 4y ago
Sure, but that is not what Google is advertising, and it should be Google's responsibility to inform users about that. Exaggerated example: If I would buy a car which by design isn't road legal, and this design flaw would cause an
589.
by V__ 4y ago
> This has been particularly relevant as Google, following the first Austrian decision, has begun to provide additional settings in relation to what data can be collected by the tool. However, our conclusion is that the tool cannot, with
590.
by V__ 4y ago
Thank you for posting this. I had the same frustrations as him, but couldn't quite articulate why until this video.
591.
by V__ 4y ago
I know that case, and you are right. However, no normal vendor would fall under the "public interest" argument made by the courts.
592.
by V__ 4y ago
I'm pretty sure more countrys have similar laws. For example every place in Germany has to accept cash. Except when paying with more then 50 coins Except when paying with coins over 200€ (bills are fine) Except when clearly con
593.
by V__ 4y ago
If more people are willing to buy the product for a lower price and due to better economies of scale / amortized cost of development the margins also improve then of course they may lower the price.
594.
by V__ 4y ago
Sure, there are some, but calling it plenty while Putin's private paramilitary army is the Wagner Group is willfully disingenuous.
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by V__ 4y ago
> he became increasingly frustrated over the years that this was not done. This may be true, but I think it's more likely that he doesn't care about it at all. He is an opportunist, and back then the best opportunity was to cri
596.
by V__ 4y ago
Is there a reason the site is so slow in Firefox? I can barely scroll down. Seems to work in Chromium.
597.
by V__ 4y ago
> Now his missteps are "common knowledge". The whole Nordstream situation is way more nuanced. Nordstream-1 was built before the Crimea invasion after Ukraine stole gas in transit. However, after the invasion of Georgia. It&#x2
598.
by V__ 4y ago
Since hash functions are fixed-length, aren't there always infinitely many collisions and therefore passwords which would work?
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by V__ 4y ago
Absolutely, there are lines and some are blurry and worthy of discussion. I'm not trying to deny that. I just wanted to exaggerate an example to get my point across. I could have said "forced sex of a one-year-old by a sane adult&
600.
by V__ 4y ago
I understand your viewpoint, but can't agree with you. Dismissing everything as just politics and giving every viewpoint the same validity would mean that "rape should be legal" and "raising the tax by 1%" are equal

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