bradleyy

6 ms·

31.
by bradleyy 7mo ago
Or your phone.
32.
by bradleyy 7mo ago
Admittedly, dependency cooldowns are a good idea, generally, to help prevent supply chain attacks.
33.
by bradleyy 7mo ago
Everybody hating on the IPX, but I have so much nostalgia. Yes, my friends who ran a repair shop kept employed fixing them, like transmission shops survive on minivan transmissions. That era hardware (although I ended up with a fair bit of
34.
by bradleyy 7mo ago
Having to explain to customers that they didn't receive an email because Outlook has a multi-stage set of email servers and the inside ones reject due to the edge (antispam) servers is always interesting.
35.
by bradleyy 7mo ago
It would be interesting to have something like this but designed to act against OSC (I don't remember the expansion, it's a protocol used by a bunch of mixing boards), to help folks doing "amateur live sound" get the bes
36.
by bradleyy 8mo ago
Our stuff is configured to only run on staged files.
37.
by bradleyy 8mo ago
I leave unstaged files all the time, not sure what you mean.
38.
by bradleyy 8mo ago
Looks like an interesting project; thanks for open sourcing. Although I'm continually hammering the daylights out of message/job queues, I never seem to have the time to do simulations like this. Kinda hoping that the increased le
39.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
I've certainly sent thousands of emails this way. It was a simpler time.
40.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
I used to work in Pioneer Square, and there was a guy with a "portable" (think desktop PC in a milk crate, bungie corded to a foldable dolly) gaming pc playing on the regular. Granted this is back a bit. Seattleites are a resource
41.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
Best comment.
42.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
Admittedly a beautiful design, but drip coffee isn't my preference. It does fit with the alien aesthetic in a certain weird way, because bauhaus design isn't exactly how either the Nostromo, H.R. Geiger, or the film really vibe.
43.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
CMPs generally don't do well with this. Admittedly.
44.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
I had realized, "l'esprit de l'escalier," that your ask wasn't in earnest and you were just looking to raise issues. Sorry to have bothered you, but I assure you that your Access or Deletion request will be processe
45.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
Why are you tracking when it's an undisputed evil? Reality distortion indeed. Is getting consent interruptive? yes. Is that worse than not getting consent? Also yes. Since you don't appear to want to give up the undisputed evil of
46.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
A statement of fact in response to a thing I didn't say.
47.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
It's DataGrail. I don't mind disclosing it, but I was kinda hoping not to because I'm really not here to advertise... I guess I won't say I know the subject, but do have some experience. lol. I'd be happy to discuss
48.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
I appreciate your precision. Most folks, unless discussing specific provisions, just use GDPR as an umbrella term, much like the CCPA is still used and inclusive of CPRA.
49.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
Covered under the law: they are, they really are. You're required to disclose. I didn't say consent. This is precisely why I say talk to a lawyer. I appreciate the firmness of your conviction, but not reading what was explicitly
50.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
No, they're directly in violation. This is fully settled; it's just that some companies are counting on it not being "the thing that gets an enforcement action".
51.
by bradleyy 9mo ago
Disclaimer: I work on a consent product. If you're in any way something beyond a hobbyist, you should probably get legal advice about whether you need to get affirmative or implicit consent, whether you need to handle universal opt-out
52.
by bradleyy 10mo ago
Modals are... modal. Popping up a dialog that requires interaction, while blocking access to the rest of the application. Again, this is sometimes appropriate, but it's desperately wrong in so many places it gets used.
53.
by bradleyy 10mo ago
Modals are, IMO, the literal worst UX element you can hate your users with. There are certainly valid use cases, but _absolutely not_ should be the default.
54.
by bradleyy 1y ago
Perfectly delivered, the Reese's commercial that keeps on giving. Although to fully match the analogy, there'd need to be some form of Kotlin+swift hybrid with a crinkly wrapper.
55.
by bradleyy 1y ago
California's "Opt Me Out Act" (AB 566) requires that by January 1, 2027, internet browsers must provide a built-in, easy-to-use setting that allows users to send an opt-out preference signal, such as Global Privacy Con
56.
by bradleyy 1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Do_Not_Track#Internet_Explorer... This combined with governments ignoring it, and actively enforcing GPC... it's questionable whether compliance is necessary (I still suggest treating
57.
by bradleyy 1y ago
It's sounding like California is going to require browser manufacturers to support the GPC signal. The privacy movement in California has a lot of political power and backing; it's pretty likely this will change in the next couple
58.
by bradleyy 1y ago
It's pretty clear from my reading of the (EU) laws that giving prominence to "Accept all" and not having the same level of prominence for "Essential only" is not acceptable. US is a whole different story, but has so
59.
by bradleyy 1y ago
Hey, I'm the lead developer on DataGrail's(1) Consent product (cookie banner). I know a fair bit from having been involved with this for years, and talking to a lot of customers. Happy to answer questions and clear up misconceptio
60.
by bradleyy 1y ago
Companies ARE legally compelled to comply with the GPC header.

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