buzer

11 ms·

151.
by buzer 11mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45980117 Some more details: https://noyb.eu/en/eu-commission-about-wreck-core-principles... Textual analysis of the changes from the original leaked draft (especial
152.
by buzer 11mo ago
You should probably look into pseudononymization in your case, not actual anonymization. Look into C‑413/23 P in more detail to see if it's applicable in your situation, it's essentially the first case law around it. You prob
153.
by buzer 11mo ago
> The new proposal which suggests that pseudonymized data is not always PII is a different thing. This actually is already the case, see the recent CJEU C‑413/23 P. Currently the main question is if the recipient has a way to unmask
154.
by buzer 11mo ago
Other would be to use goto (though Python doesn't have it) & introduce something that will panic/throw exception, like creating variable with value 1/(max-i).
155.
by buzer 11mo ago
> But also, how did 2 billion email addresses get exposed? The list contains emails which have been part of some other breaches. In my domain I have 2 emails that were exposed that weren't my normal email address. One of them was a
156.
by buzer 1y ago
If you are asking about some stoves that can be installed that way, there is for example FÖRDELAKTIG from Ikea. The manual is at https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/manuals/foerdelaktig-induction-ho... , you can find t
157.
by buzer 1y ago
My understanding is that many of them can be wired as 1, 2 or 3 phase at least in Nordic countries, though admittedly the ones which allow 3 are somewhat rarer especially when looking at stove top-only models (not combined stove+oven).
158.
by buzer 1y ago
NEB in Finland is Traficom, but they don't handle individual complaints. Those handled by Consumer Advisory Services and European Consumer Center & these are residence based as far as I understand (I'm Finnish citizen but I do
159.
by buzer 1y ago
In recent case I quoted the actual law & caselaw and the response I got was that I need to contact the marketing carrier and they will stop responding now. Funnily enough, the carrier I was in contact with was the marketing carrier (as
160.
by buzer 1y ago
I don't think GDPR violations are normally handled by police. It might be if there is separate a crime (in Finland illicit observation can probably be both GDPR violation and crime though that probably doesn't apply here). GDPR vi
161.
by buzer 1y ago
In most of EU doorbell cameras that point to public places are not covered by GDPR's household exception so if you use them you would be classified as data controller which come with it's own set of duties, responsibilities &
162.
by buzer 1y ago
Unfortunately the EU regulation makes the truly user controlled 2FA methods essentially non-compliant. https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL... > Article 7 Requirements of the e
163.
by buzer 1y ago
From what I remember TheFluff was arguably one of the best timers (and encoders) in the fansub scene in the past and he could time the dialogue in under 10 minutes. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=00xX0PwGUg8 Karaoke and ty
164.
by buzer 1y ago
> Do they not have account alerts in your country? Any time any of my balances change, I get an immediate push notification. Just to be clear, I currently live in the US. In Finland some banks offer email/SMS notifications but they
165.
by buzer 1y ago
> for whatever reason For example if the face verification failed and you need to file an appeal which requires uploading government ID. That's likely sizeable number of users, especially since the breach happened shortly after the
166.
by buzer 1y ago
> The money has to go somewhere: Into another bank account, usually, which is easily traceable since banks by law have to know who they're dealing with. Yes but you actually need to notice that it happened which requires them to act
167.
by buzer 1y ago
In Finland, and I imagine in most of Europe in general, people just make bank transfers for most of those things. Unlike in USA you cannot just pull cash from someone's account if you know their bank account number, you need to setup S
168.
by buzer 1y ago
I know, I was specifically answering the question of "why the hell would you want public IPs". I don't know why their network setup wouldn't support DHCP, that's extremely common especially in "enterprise"
169.
by buzer 1y ago
> Wth would you want public IPs. Possibly to avoid needing NAT (or VPN) gateway that can handle 100Gbps.
170.
by buzer 1y ago
> "The holocaust never happened" Not really an opinion but it can be a belief. I'm not sure why we are okay with people believing that Earth is ~6000 years old, but not with someone believing that we are in a simulation an
171.
YouTube Ordered to Grant Austria Users Access to Their Data(ndtv.com)
2 points by buzer 1y ago|0 comments
172.
by buzer 1y ago
> An in-app notification pop-up will alert you to the change. You can opt out in the pop up. The in-app notification that I got was a pop up which contained some buttons and some images. There was no text. Just in case it was some dark m
173.
by buzer 1y ago
The images are currently in Docker Hub. If $9/month (or $15, not 100% sure if $9 includes organizations) to keep those images available is too much for Bitnami I'm sure there are many organizations who wouldn't mind paying th
174.
by buzer 1y ago
Four Letter Acronym probably. https://slang.net/meaning/fla
175.
by buzer 1y ago
By spending your coins twice. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30478262
176.
by buzer 1y ago
Double spend. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30478262
177.
by buzer 1y ago
> Was really so (specifically “lethal”? Do you have sources? Pretty famous example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venetian_glass#Island_of_Muran... > Glassmakers were not allowed to leave the island without permi
178.
by buzer 1y ago
...what service offers 15Gbps stream?
179.
by buzer 1y ago
> Reading the data doesn't mean they can impersonate you, as the device wouldn't give you access to private keys used for authentication (lets even say these are deleted), only encryption. They would gain access to anything tha
180.
by buzer 1y ago
> Let's say police had a device which they could plug into your phone, which would send a specially signed message - a digital warrant, containing all the info a real warrant would - which be permanently be burned into the ROM of yo

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