buzer

8 ms·

121.
by buzer 7mo ago
That's weird, I can login to my HealthEquity account (which contains HSA) without any issues and I don't have passkey setup. I confirmed it just now just in case. That article does say "HealthEquity Mobile and web experience&
122.
by buzer 8mo ago
> you agree to American terms and conditions, arbitrated by American courts. "Designated Countries. We use the term “Designated Countries” to refer to countries in the European Union (EU), European Economic Area (EEA), and Switzerla
123.
by buzer 8mo ago
According to AP News ( https://apnews.com/article/international-court-sanctions-tru... ) at least one judge had his bank accounts closed. So it's not just your own government who can debank you in Europe. Of course
124.
by buzer 8mo ago
Personally I found Flowdock's thread model the best at least for small'ish teams (company size was <30). You can see it in action at https://web.archive.org/web/20210728031306/http://blog.flo
125.
by buzer 8mo ago
So just to clarify there are two different things here: The information that fraud detection is being performed is something that needs to be disclosed. That's what would be part of the article 13/14 (13 is when controller collect
126.
by buzer 8mo ago
Sure, but that's in connection with SARs and such (which have legal obligations are around secrecy). What I mean are the "generic" credit card payments where payment processors & banks process the personal data for things
127.
by buzer 8mo ago
It's important to note that this is what European Commission has determined to be acceptable for them. One very important distinction here is, as far as I understand, that EC is not bound by ePrivacy Directive as directives bound membe
128.
by buzer 8mo ago
On the "German DPA can only forward it to Czech DPA" there is now regulation (2025/2518) around the cross-border enforcement and as far as I understand it actually has hard deadlines. However it will only start being in effec
129.
by buzer 8mo ago
If you mean what they are planning to change (as part of the omnibus) there is report by NOYB https://noyb.eu/sites/default/files/2025-12/noyb%20Digital%2... If you mean how CCPA/CPRA differs from G
130.
by buzer 8mo ago
> Finland (where gyrovague is from) They should probably review existing case around how Finnish courts treat the journalistic exception in the context of citizen's journalism (as he relied on that at least as one of the reasons):
131.
by buzer 8mo ago
> European companies selling only to non-European customers don’t have to comply with GDPR. Usually they do. European company processing personal data of non-EU customers falls with article 3(1) "This Regulation applies to the proce
132.
by buzer 9mo ago
Not quite true. In Finland YEL (yrittäjän eläkevakuutus, pension insurance for entrepreneurs) is required and it's based on estimated value of the entrepreneur's work input. Even if you pay yourself 0 euros your YEL income is like
133.
Digital Omnibus Report V2: Analysis of Select GDPR and EPrivacy Proposals by EC(noyb.eu)
1 points by buzer 9mo ago|0 comments
134.
by buzer 9mo ago
There seems to be grey deny button at top-right on first view but it disappears if you select the details. You need hide the details first if you want to click it.
135.
by buzer 9mo ago
As far as I understand you cannot use IP address as the outer certificate as per https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-tls-esni-25.txt > In verifying the client-facing server certificate, the client MUST
136.
by buzer 9mo ago
This is what European Commission has determined to be acceptable for them. One very important distinction here is, as far as I understand, that EC is not bound by ePrivacy Directive as directives bound member states and require them to incl
137.
by buzer 9mo ago
"You DON’T need consent for: First-party cookies used just for your own analytics (in most cases)" They claim that, but the page they link to as the source says "You must...Receive users’ consent before you use any cookies ex
138.
by buzer 9mo ago
What is the source for that? Some of the oldest references to sbin I can find are 4.3BSD Net/2 man pages ( https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=hier&apropos=0&sek... ) and Filesystem Standard v1.0 ( htt
139.
by buzer 9mo ago
> Also /bin vs /sbin believe is that the latter is meant for statically linked binaries such that if your system is corrupted these at least will keep working. My understanding is that sbin for system binaries, not necessarily
140.
by buzer 9mo ago
I would disagree somewhat on his stance that video quality is not affected by container format (especially on part "Here is a list of things that people commonly associate with a video's quality"). Different container formats
141.
by buzer 10mo ago
If they did it I would assume they would do it in a way that the employee would need to get some information first (e.g. the amount or type of gift card) before committing to anything. Or directing to buy it from some fake web shop.
142.
by buzer 10mo ago
I know. That's why I wondered if some companies had started running training exercises for the phone variants. Personally I have only encountered the email ones previously.
143.
by buzer 10mo ago
I believe it's this one (which is likely leaked document as that document number isn't publicly accessible): https://docs.reclaimthenet.org/eu-data-retention-presidency-... There's also this one: https:&#x2F
144.
by buzer 10mo ago
Did you confirm it was a scam? Primarily wondering if it's possible that the company itself contracted someone to do phishing test for new employees. I know there are plenty that do email version of this.
145.
Austrian Supreme Court: Meta must give users full access to their data(noyb.eu)
5 points by buzer 10mo ago|0 comments
146.
by buzer 10mo ago
> I mean, it absolutely worked for effectively sinking the DMCA, where pretty much everyone now equites that law with obnoxious 'cookie banners', to the point that these regulations are being relaxed. I don't think DMCA ha
147.
Digital Omnibus: Analysis of GDPR and EPrivacy Proposals by the Commission(noyb.eu)
3 points by buzer 10mo ago|0 comments
148.
by buzer 10mo ago
The recovery partition might work if it exists.
149.
by buzer 11mo ago
Note that even if Central Europe did have sufficient energy for export it wouldn't really help during crisis. To get the energy to Finland it would need to either go thru the Baltic Sea via undersea cables or via Northern Sweden. We ha
150.
by buzer 11mo ago
> - Making design choices such as ensuring that E2EE is opt-in by default, rather than opt-out would require people to choose E2EE should they wish to use it, therefore allowing certain detection technologies to work for communication be

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