buzer

10 ms·

91.
by buzer 5mo ago
I wonder what kind of GDPR implications that has given the requirements around the accuracy of personal data.
92.
by buzer 5mo ago
No one is doing it that way though. Also to be truly privacy-preserving you cannot rely on anything that requires any specific OS (especially Android or iOS) as every single OS requires some compromises to privacy. The only privacy-preservi
93.
by buzer 5mo ago
> Illegal immigration is a misdemeanor not a felony. My understanding is that entering without getting inspected is misdemeanor (or felony in some cases), but that's often not the case. Usually people just overstay and that's c
94.
by buzer 5mo ago
It's both your data and that person's data. (copied from my earlier comment) I think it's very close to C-579/21 which was about audit logs. In that one CJEU ruled that audit logs are personal data of you and the person
95.
by buzer 5mo ago
Personal data is data that relates to to you. What relates to you is the list of users who viewed your profile. I think it's very close to C-579/21 which was about audit logs. In that one CJEU ruled that audit logs are personal da
96.
by buzer 5mo ago
GPC must be honored in California. https://oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa/gpc According to https://www.didomi.io/blog/global-privacy-control-gpc-2026 it must also be honored in 11 other states but I
97.
by buzer 5mo ago
How do you exactly read that article in that way? 50(1) states that AI systems which interact directly with public must inform that they are interacting with AI system. 50(2) states that AI generated synthetic audio, image, video or text co
98.
by buzer 5mo ago
> It would be excellent to see some progress, in expanding & respecting our human rights to privacy. There are many laws in place in EU which forbids many kind of practices which infringe on privacy, but the issue is that governments
99.
by buzer 6mo ago
But there was a period of time when using Openclaw via Claude Code (via -p) was not allowed and it even gave an error message in that case. That's why people find the constantly changing messaging confusing. https://x.com&#x
100.
by buzer 6mo ago
What new requirements can be set by the board? As far as I understand EDPB can only issue guidelines, recommendations and best practices. All of these are just guidelines on how to interpret GDPR. Courts are the ones who ultimately decide i
101.
by buzer 6mo ago
Google has specifically said that certain API keys like Firebase are not secrets (since people will find them)... though Gemini then ended up changing stuff. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47156925
102.
by buzer 6mo ago
Article 14(5)(b) does, but that only applies for Article 14 notice (personal data not directly obtained from data subject). Article 13 (personal data obtained directly from data subject) does not have such exception in GDPR itself. This bec
103.
by buzer 6mo ago
If PIs can "legally" do it then it sounds like there is a law which allows them to do it. That law can be revoked (unless the power comes from Constitution which would make it effectively impossible to revoke). Note that PIs are e
104.
by buzer 6mo ago
I have never personally used it, but aren't Windows' Shadow Copies supposed to be the answer to file locking/modification issues?
105.
by buzer 6mo ago
Surely EU members should care if Spain blocks the access to government services offered by EU members. In Finland various government services (like Police's website) do use Cloudflare. And Spain is not blocking access to Spain's c
106.
by buzer 6mo ago
> Seems obvious at this point there needs to be EU-level regulations against individual countries, such as Spain and Italy, implementing these absurd restrictions. I don't think there is EU-level "regulation" in this speci
107.
by buzer 6mo ago
Sure, that is the current situation but if the Nordic countries started relying on solar from central Europe (especially Finland since it doesn't have the hydro capacity Norway & Sweden have) things could get ugly during crisis. Th
108.
by buzer 6mo ago
You don't need to colocate the solar, but you need to make sure you can get that power when you actually need it. During crisis nations are going to restrict exporting electricity and prioritizing their own residents. Electricity that
109.
by buzer 6mo ago
I selected random date in July 2025. During that time Finland produced about 10GWh of solar. I selected random one from February 2025. During that Finland produced about 0.5GWh. February also actually doesn't have shortest daylight hou
110.
by buzer 6mo ago
They could potentially file the suit against Spain in European Court of Human Rights if they have exhausted national remedies. ECtHR has previously ruled some blocks to be illegal, but generally in the context where country sought the ban.
111.
by buzer 6mo ago
The funnier version was people doing it during the next book's release.
112.
by buzer 6mo ago
Article 13(2)(f) "In addition to the information referred to in paragraph 1, the controller shall, at the time when personal data are obtained, provide the data subject with the following further information necessary to ensure fair an
113.
by buzer 6mo ago
Private cameras pointing to street can be lawful under GDPR, but in that case they are GDPR controller. That then requires them fulfill bunch of obligations which they probably aren't, e.g. giving proper Article 13 notice. I don't
114.
by buzer 6mo ago
> Is there a way around this shitocracy? If you are in EU you could try complaining to your local DPA. That certainly sounds like "automated decision which produces legal effects concerning him or her or similarly significantly affe
115.
by buzer 7mo ago
Secrecy of correspondence doesn't necessarily only apply to physical letters as far as Constitutions go. In Finnish constitution it is defined as "The secrecy of correspondence, telephony and other confidential communications is i
116.
by buzer 7mo ago
From my understanding Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union is somewhat similar to US Constitution & amendments. Both do still allow government to restrict the freedoms granted by those in some situations though I do think
117.
by buzer 7mo ago
> all consumer-grade routers produced in foreign countries Are there even consumer-grade routers that are produced in the USA...?
118.
by buzer 7mo ago
> Another more plausible scenario is countries simply start repealing safe harbor laws. It already happened via GDPR to some degree. CJEU ruled in December that platforms can qualify as controllers for personal data published in user-gen
119.
by buzer 7mo ago
As far as I understand the $100k fee applies only to consulate issued H1Bs. L1 -> H1B path (via AOS) is possible without fee. (Recent) US university graduates can also use similar path from what I understand. We will see how much the $10
120.
by buzer 7mo ago
The bill text is at https://github.com/righttoprivacyact/bill/blob/main/bill/rig... It contains following: > (i) Finance and high-risk identity proofing.—No person shall extend credit, originate

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