cbg0

62 ms·

901.
by cbg0 8y ago
> For instance, I run a small community website (~30 people). I receive no income, and I know everyone involved You may be able to ignore GDPR compliance in your situation, as per article 2: > This Regulation does not apply to the pro
902.
by cbg0 8y ago
If you actively choose not to pursue compliance, you should make it clear in your own privacy policy that the site is not for use by EU/EEA citizens and also use IP geolocation to block their requests.
903.
by cbg0 8y ago
> GDPR only applies to EU residents, yes, but not if they're on ex. holiday outside of EU. While this is an interesting way to interpret it, it's likely that the law may be clarified in the future to state that if at the time o
904.
by cbg0 8y ago
I was referring to https://www.privacyshield.gov/Program-Overview where single framework (EU-U.S.) for companies with between $0-$5 million the yearly fee is $250. If you want to add Swiss-U.S. privacy shield as well, then
905.
by cbg0 8y ago
People in Europe are not extremely litigious by nature and will likely resort to calling upon their supervisory authority instead of suing directly. What is however very interesting is article 80, which will allow a data subject to mandate
906.
by cbg0 8y ago
The piece of text you're quoting is referring to obligations of keeping "Records of processing activities", and is not the definition of large scale, which is undefined in the GDPR.
907.
by cbg0 8y ago
Most small companies (below 10 employees) will refrain from appointing a DPO claiming that they don't do large scale systematic monitoring (not clearly defined). The issue however is that for a DPO you need to avoid conflict of intere
908.
by cbg0 8y ago
I've been doing a bit of consulting work on the GDPR and for the most part small sites aren't going to have a lot of headache dealing with the GDPR requirements. Typical, simplified, workflow (varies): 1) Review what data you coll
909.
by cbg0 8y ago
If this is such a serious concern, you should automate this process as much as possible. You don't necessarily need to respond manually to these requests if you put in place the required features on your website which will allow your E
910.
by cbg0 8y ago
It is highly unlikely that a lot of requests will "sink" your company. As per the GDPR, you have a month to respond to requests and you can extend this period by two more months by telling the user that you need more time to proce
911.
by cbg0 8y ago
That Varonis link gets posted quite a bit, but it drastically over simplifies things and even tries to poke fun at some aspects of the legislation. The ICO site is a much better read for this.
912.
by cbg0 9y ago
Actually Quad9 seems to be a non-profit, founded by IBM, PCH and GCA (of which the City of London Police is a founder). The simple fact that it's supported by the CoLP doesn't seem sufficient to point out that Quad9 should be avoi
913.
by cbg0 9y ago
I wasn't aware of Quad9, it seems like a pretty great option for those that are easy targets of scams/phishing.
914.
by cbg0 9y ago
I think he wants to make sure they do this at the DNS level.
915.
by cbg0 9y ago
All parties have a responsibility when travelling in and around public roads. Using your logic, if I were to try to cross the railway line and got hit by a train, the conductor has a "responsibility to spot and react in situations li
916.
by cbg0 9y ago
> A person that died because engineering hubris. While the system should have reacted better, I'd definitely say she died because she crossed the road in a very unsafe manner. I wouldn't attempt to make that crossing without a
917.
by cbg0 9y ago
They no longer seem to have a community offering, only paid. Also, having asked at one point, they say their pricing starts at $25K/year.
918.
by cbg0 9y ago
If the coin you're mining goes bust you can still sell the GPU and recoup some of the investment. With ASICs there's not much of a market for that.
919.
by cbg0 9y ago
Please don't spread misinformation. Just because your carrier isn't pushing updates to you doesn't mean Android phones don't get updates.
920.
by cbg0 9y ago
While this is a cool concept, it will be interesting to see how well it holds up in terms of security, as the one under the screen will be an optical fingerprint reader as opposed to the capacitive ones we have now, which is in theory be mu
921.
by cbg0 9y ago
S7 and S8 have it.
922.
by cbg0 9y ago
Since they advertise this is made for music and comes with a woofer and 7 tweeters, it would be useful if the specs offered some details like frequency response, harmonic distortion, sensitivity and power usage.
923.
by cbg0 9y ago
While this is a problem, all bets are off in terms of security when a bad actor has access to your hardware.
924.
by cbg0 9y ago
You don't have to connect it to the Internet if you don't trust it, it's still going to work as a TV.
925.
by cbg0 9y ago
https://www.ovh.ie/news/articles/a2536.anti-ddos-protection-... See the last paragraph of this post > This is why OVH has decided to request a contribution from customers, via a €1 to €10 ex. VAT/month inc
926.
by cbg0 9y ago
All of the 4 points seem to refer to the IC or integrated circuit.
927.
by cbg0 9y ago
3.35 GB/sec sequential reads and 2.4 GB/sec writes. You can see their product brief for the 9200 NVMe series here: https://enterprisestorage.micron.com/~/media/documents/produ... This 11TB one is ac
928.
by cbg0 9y ago
You certainly wouldn't fit into the "no-drama office policy".
929.
by cbg0 9y ago
Not hard to find out: https://www.revolut.com/faq#how-does-revolut-make-money
930.
by cbg0 9y ago
> What does this mean? It means comments around here have a tendency to be overly pedantic and critical.

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