cccbbbaaa

7 ms·

31.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
Use bépo, of course! More seriously, Airbus uses qwerty since at least the A380. This means that the A350 and the A330, two aircrafts that share a type rating, do not use the same layout.
32.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
I believe the A350 has it in qwerty.
33.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
In my country: MED-2020-015 (against the ministry of health), SAN-2023-023. Maybe more.
34.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
I've heard about form fields hidden with CSS multiple times. No idea how effective this is though.
35.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
No, the minimum fines are in the hundreds, and that’s on the unlikely event where you actually get a fine. Fines over a million are definitely not the norm. See GDPR article 83 and https://www.enforcementtracker.com/
36.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
> So in essence, it disallows logging IP address for any purpose, be it security, debugging, rate-limiting etc. because you can't give consent in advance for this, and no other sentence in Art. 6.1 applies. In addition to the other
37.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
There is the same kind of language in GDPR (see article 2(2)D), but it still did not prevent this decision: https://www.laquadrature.net/en/2025/01/31/justice-finally-f...
38.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
This colorspace is used internally by the color balance RGB module of Darktable (and Ansel).
39.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
That, or the more recent darktable UCS: https://eng.aurelienpierre.com/2022/02/color-saturation-cont...
40.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
It says that simply telling the user that the language setting uses a cookie is enough to obtain consent in this case. Not that you need a full blown banner. The CNIL even says you don't need consent to do it.
41.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
> The EU has had since 2009 to clarify this They did, back in 2012. See point 3.6 here: https://ec.europa.eu/justice/article-29/documentation/opinio... More recently, see point 49 here (in French): https
42.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
It doesn't. They are useful for the REPL only, to tell it that a statement is over. I prefer this over what Python does, which is to consider that an empty line is the end of a statement. Copy-pasting functions from a file to the RE
43.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
Apparently, they removed the soft update feature: https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=171489385310956&w=2
44.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
There is an alarm on dual inputs.
45.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
Interestingly, when this happens on the 777 (and I guess the 787), the inputs are averaged, like on an Airbus.
46.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
The snippet in the first update is very wrong. The manpage for Linux’s implementation of close() explicitly says that it should not be called again if it fails. Apparently, this is the same under FreeBSD.
47.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
Their claim is false. The eCommerce Directive (2000/31/CE), article 14, exempts service providers of liability when they merely act as hosts (eg. comment sections, chat services, you name it), as long as they are not aware of ho
48.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
Changy recently claimed on BFM TV that she made her scenario up after being pressured by her editor.
49.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
In reality, fines represent less than 1% of the EU's revenue.
50.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
Fines were less than 1% of the revenue of the EU in 2023, to be more precise. I don't know how people here got the idea that the EU can fund itself only with such fines, to be honest.
51.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
The law you're thinking about is GDPR. It does allow to host data outside of the EU if the rights of the data subjects are not weakened. Source: GDPR articles 44, 45, and 46.
52.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
> Fines based on gains and damages, not revenue. That's already the case (cf. article 83(2)). The percentage of revenue thing in articles 83(4) and 83(5) is a cap, not a fixed amount. I don't think anybody was ever fined the
53.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
> You'd have to physically break through the jammed control mechanism to get to that point, otherwise, they're mechanically linked up to a certain amount of pressure. That's what I said. Interestingly, the BEA pointed out
54.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
> for making a plane that _averages_ the inputs of the two pilots to arrive at an overall control output, without any real warning, For what it's worth, the 777 does the same when there is too much opposing force on the yokes. At l
55.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
Here's a hint: the most innovative ones were not invented by OpenBSD.
56.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
It already was equivalent under ePrivacy.
57.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
I'm not sure which first step you are talking about. Typically, one would write the program directly in Coq and use the extracted code as-is.
58.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
You can write programs in Coq and extract them in OCaml with the `Extraction' command: https://coq.inria.fr/doc/v8.19/refman/addendum/extraction.ht... This is used by compcert: https://
59.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
This is what happens in french classrooms when you talk about bits :-)
60.
by cccbbbaaa 2y ago
This decision is based on Schrems II, which does not really apply anymore since the DPF. Though the latter is already being challenged.

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