_o_

10 ms·

61.
Why younger developers can't stand new programming languages(techrepublic.com)
26 points by _o_ 8y ago|4 comments
62.
by _o_ 8y ago
Oh its electron :( Sorry not for me, please rather make a roundcube replacement out of it.
63.
by _o_ 8y ago
Looks like I will need to do some code reading and debugging to do - starring sharply at mozilla. For now I am stopping any donations and I will resume them if you are clean, I would really like you to get unhooked from google and I am prep
64.
European Center for Digital Rights(noyb.eu)
1 points by _o_ 8y ago|0 comments
65.
by _o_ 8y ago
But not only to take care of internet security, but also to protect our children from terrorist and pedophiles, right? I wonder where I have heard similar use of wording that introduced a bunch of new laws harmfull for anything related with
66.
by _o_ 8y ago
I really like the .app idea, it will save me some time. echo ".app" >> lists/google/domains /usr/local/xxxxxxxxx/ufdbConvertDB.sh service ufdbguardd reload Problem solved. It is just a matter of
67.
One Tinder user’s data request turned into 800 pages of probing info(arstechnica.com)
2 points by _o_ 8y ago|0 comments
68.
Black Mirror's third season opens with a vicious take on social media(theverge.com)
4 points by _o_ 8y ago|2 comments
69.
Facebook Is Investigating a Claim That an Employee Was Stalking Women(motherboard.vice.com)
2 points by _o_ 8y ago|0 comments
70.
by _o_ 8y ago
I am running mikrotik as home router for... I think 2 years and am perfectly happy with it. It is extremly stable and you can configure it into every detail (to the LEDs and beeper... and I am not joking). Microtik is also very fast with up
71.
by _o_ 8y ago
Just for the sake of not relying on google to do their work and not having to rely on someone who has huge conflict of interest with anything regarding user privacy. But regardless of that I would offer a consent pop up, for this site it is
72.
by _o_ 8y ago
I noticed this in the news... I can't believe someone actually tryed this. Tesla owner faces 18-month ban for leaving the driver's seat https://www.engadget.com/2018/04/29/tesla-owner-faces-road-b.
73.
Man who hacked jail systems to free associate sent behind bars(zdnet.com)
2 points by _o_ 8y ago|1 comments
74.
by _o_ 8y ago
Legitimate interest is one of the hardest parts to actually go for (I wouldn't use it for anything that is not seen by naked eye from the Moon) and you can argue that analytics improves the "user expierience" while on the oth
75.
by _o_ 8y ago
Congratulations (btw, I really like the guy explaining it)! Now you should probably understand the need for it and why multiple clones are going to start to pop out around the world, not to mention that you know more about GDPR than 99% of
76.
by _o_ 8y ago
One thing is completely curious to me. All around the thread there are some people saying that they will block EU users. I wonder how people from other parts of the world are understanding this and how do they look to the site like that? I
77.
by _o_ 8y ago
Please sit down for an hour and watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-stjktAu-7k It is by far best GDPR presentation and explanation of lots of misconceptions. Please report back what you think about GDPR when you fi
78.
by _o_ 8y ago
Yes people do think, that selling/collecting their personal data to other companies into their disadvantage should be illegal.
79.
by _o_ 8y ago
True, they are not. The opt-out analytics is not allowed and they are sending the data to 3rd party (google) without user consent. I could also argue about some minor things, but allowing google to track users without consent is a major bre
80.
by _o_ 8y ago
Unfortunately there is no more site to prove it, but I would imagine something like this. GDPR on its own shouldn't be a problem for Streetlend, there was something more, users data releated and how to make money off them.
81.
by _o_ 8y ago
Don't use people personal data and dont allow others to spy on your users (ads, analytics,..) and you wont need to do anything. Work in best interest of your users and you will be compliant. I don't think that this is harder than
82.
by _o_ 8y ago
I can shutdown my site at any given moment, citing attack from Mars. And? I think that GDPR was just an excuse, if this would be a booming bussiness, he wouldn't have problem adjusting to GDPR.
83.
by _o_ 8y ago
I was all for UBI but than I started thinking... in short time all the prices will rise for the amount of "free money" given and we will come to the same point we are now =/
84.
by _o_ 8y ago
Here is a nice example, how US is handling nature preservation: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/yellowstone-national-park-grizz...
85.
by _o_ 8y ago
Stop taking about DDT. I had my own expirience when I went to Madagascar. Took with me ddt based insecticide (whatever it takes to avoid malaria) and got rashes all over my hands due to it.
86.
by _o_ 8y ago
Yes, and this is how the normal state should behave. US messed it up big time by giving control to the corporations, but if you do some thinking: managers get their rewards based on some time based results. If they achieve better "mone
87.
by _o_ 8y ago
Contributing to open source is, as the arihant answered, a hype. Don't do it. It is a form of slave labur where you give your knowlidge for free (it is not about giving your coding skills) you give your expertise for free to anyone, ty
88.
Interesting effect of GDPR and DNT (do-not-track) header
6 points by _o_ 8y ago|0 comments
89.
How to handle the flood of GDPR privacy updates(bbc.com)
2 points by _o_ 8y ago|0 comments
90.
by _o_ 8y ago
The coolest one liner is xor eax,eax :) 1 cycle for setting register to 0.

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