angio

10 ms·

91.
by angio 4y ago
Probably depends on the EU country as well. In some places it's usually Hilti or Wurth.
92.
by angio 4y ago
Unlimited SMS plans have been a thing in western europe for the past 15 years, at least. People switched to whatsapp because you can send pictures, not only text.
93.
by angio 4y ago
Why does that page not contain tornado cash under the government takedowns?
94.
by angio 4y ago
They can fight in an american court. The issue is the cloud act which was passed explicitly to fight eu companies fighting in eu courts us govt data requests.
95.
by angio 4y ago
Snowden showed 10 (!) years ago that american tech companies share data with the us government even when that's clearly against the law. That, in my book, is abusing my data. EU courts agree with me and are limiting how much data can b
96.
by angio 4y ago
Most of these articles single out TikTok when they apply to all big tech companies. Clearly the call should be for better privacy protection laws that protect all citizens from all present and future tech companies.
97.
by angio 4y ago
The US also kidnapped people in Europe to send them to torture camps in the middel east. The US military was also caught buying location data from muslim prayer apps, we can guess how that data was used.
98.
by angio 4y ago
Technically US companies are allowed in China as long as they follow the local regulations (which probably involves following Chinese National Security Letters etc). What OP proposes and the EU is doing is to allow anyone in the market as l
99.
by angio 4y ago
It's interesting to read this article from March [0] and then check the tiktok's coverage on the news after that. > Facebook paid GOP firm to malign TikTok > The firm, Targeted Victory, pushed local operatives across the cou
100.
by angio 4y ago
> Facebook paid GOP firm to malign TikTok > The firm, Targeted Victory, pushed local operatives across the country to boost messages calling TikTok a threat to American children. > “Dream would be to get stories with headlines like
101.
by angio 4y ago
It's more complicated than that, for now it looks like courts will decide on a service by service basis.
102.
by angio 4y ago
The CLOUD ACT was passed explicitly because Microsoft argued that data hosted on European servers was out of reach of the US government.
103.
by angio 4y ago
They're horses raised for meat. When a horse is registered the owner needs to declare if it will be raised for meat consumption or not, that has implications about the type of medicines that the horse can take.
104.
by angio 4y ago
That's a feature. The UK can ask the US to request data to AWS about UK citizens without breaking any law about spying on UK citizens. Now they can filter all citizens that ticked "muslim" or "arab" in one of the ma
105.
by angio 4y ago
Also it's incredibly annoying when a language uses `<=` for something that's not a comparison. Julia was right in allowing developers use unicode for variables and operators, so if you want ≤ you simply use that directly (or ty
106.
by angio 4y ago
I'm using the Zalando one. It only took a couple of hours to get it running (first time running it) and integrated in graphana. Includes incremental backups to S3. It really feels like a cloud independent managed database.
107.
by angio 4y ago
In my latest project I skipped the managed database and started using a postgres operator. So far the dev experience and performance is good.
108.
by angio 4y ago
Kubernetes is fairly simple: * You describe what type of state you need (Deployment = one or more Pods running your container, Service = expose the deployment) * Kubernetes runs a control loop that reconciles the current cluster's sta
109.
by angio 4y ago
If the US had serious privacy protection rules there would be no data to sell to russian companies. Obviously that also means there would be no data to pass to 3 letter agencies, so probably we won't see them any time soon.
110.
by angio 4y ago
It's the CLOUD ACT. An EU entity's data stored in the EU can be requested without going through an EU court, which is insane.
111.
by angio 4y ago
Apple was part of PRISM.
112.
by angio 4y ago
That's what the EU is doing and it's a great approach.
113.
by angio 4y ago
As a US business, they are required by law to share any data they have with the us governement. They were also part of PRISM so they have 0 credibility about protecting EU citizens' data.
114.
by angio 4y ago
FAANGS took part in illegal surveillance programmes in the past and they are required to share data with the american government. It doesn't make any difference if they're state owned or not, their complicit.
115.
by angio 4y ago
In my experience americans love to talk about diversity, but hate spending time with people of a different socioeconimic class. So something like the London tube, where millionaires sit next to people that have been unemployed for the past
116.
by angio 4y ago
It's incredibly difficult to open a bank account in a "stable" country from a developing country, but anyone can open an account on Binance and then transfer the crypto to their own wallet.
117.
by angio 4y ago
It only happened once, so hardly "every now and then".
118.
by angio 4y ago
DAI is not fully algorithmic but is backed (in part) by USDC. RAI is backed by ETH which is a currency that is not linked to RAI in the same way that UST and Luna were.
119.
by angio 4y ago
There are plenty of GraphQL server libraries for other languages.
120.
by angio 4y ago
Because they're using Google Fonts their website is breaching the GDPR [0]. [0] https://blog.runcloud.io/google-fonts-gdpr/#why-using-google...

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