cdjk

21 ms·

61.
by cdjk 8y ago
There's a bit of advocacy at Fed is Best: https://fedisbest.org/ Of course, some people see that as an anti-breastfeeding movement. The rhetoric around breastfeeding is insane. Trying to do legitimate research online
62.
by cdjk 8y ago
Functional for GDPR does not take into account revenue from my understanding. You’d need a fallback ad solution that doesn’t rely on cookie targeting for users who don’t opt in. Isn’t GDPR fun?
63.
by cdjk 8y ago
Or have a documented retention policy for backups and a procedure to redelete data when those backups are restored.
64.
by cdjk 8y ago
Nope. Look at article 37: https://gdpr-info.eu/art-37-gdpr/ Are you a large scale data processor of special categories of data as defined in Article 9? That includes data that can be used to determine racial or ethnic
65.
by cdjk 8y ago
Do you set cookies that are not functionally required for the site to operate? Have to allow opt-in and opt-out of those cookies. Adsense cookies almost certainly fall into this bucket. Do you set cookies that are required? Need to ident
66.
by cdjk 8y ago
Affiliate links could be between the user and amazon. I’m not super familiar with affiliate marketing, but you’re right it probably depends on if the cookie is set when the page loads or when the user clicks on the link.
67.
by cdjk 8y ago
A reasonable approach that we're following is to have a documented backup retention policy and a procedure to re-delete data for any users who have asked to be deleted when those backups are restored. That retention policy can be long
68.
by cdjk 8y ago
It's more complicated than that. Want to host the data on aws? You need a documented data processor agreement with them. Same thing with cloudflare and any other service you might want to use. Want to use google analytics or some oth
69.
by cdjk 9y ago
Most companies seem to be setting up GDPR portals to download/delete all your personal data. I'm waiting for the breach of one of these portals - that will lots of fun to watch.
70.
by cdjk 9y ago
What would have happened if PGLAF had just ignored the lawsuit? Since they have no presence in Germany what could the German courts have done to them?
71.
by cdjk 9y ago
Not in the volumes Buffett is interested in. And they are quite sketchy compare to regulated US financial markets.
72.
by cdjk 9y ago
I’m planning to set up a separate heavily filtered kids vlan/wireless network. I’ll leave some vulnerabilities in it so if they want unfiltered internet access they have to get it themselves.
73.
by cdjk 9y ago
I’ve seen three in the last few days and I haven’t spent much time driving.
74.
by cdjk 9y ago
They have one at the Compute History Museum, although it’s behind glass. It’s worth going here for everything else they have too - try to go when they have an IBM 1401 demo going.
75.
Equifax’s former CEO’s congressional testimony [pdf](docs.house.gov)
1 points by cdjk 9y ago|0 comments
76.
by cdjk 9y ago
I think the more interesting issue is the 2600 put options at $135 that were purchased on Aug 21: https://www.cnbc.com/2017/09/08/suspect-trading-in-equifax-o... I wonder if the 2600 number is significant or
77.
by cdjk 10y ago
How many open PRs do you have targeting the branch you're merging into it? We heard through the grapevine that there are serious performance problems if you have more than 60-80 or so. The solution for us was to decline those old PRs.
78.
U.S. 1040 form in excel(sites.google.com)
1 points by cdjk 11y ago|0 comments
79.
by cdjk 11y ago
I've tried using commercial radios before, but the biggest annoyance is the difficulty in either 1) getting programming software and 2) actually using the software, which usually has an atrocious UI. At least with a purpose-built ham r
80.
by cdjk 11y ago
It's possible to make it a little shorter. There are at home sleep studies, and the modern machines are usually have an auto mode that automatically adjusts the pressure, which typically eliminates the need for the titration study. Tr
81.
Sqitch – Sane database change management(sqitch.org)
9 points by cdjk 11y ago|2 comments
82.
PostgREST – REST API from any PostgreSQL database(github.com)
486 points by cdjk 11y ago|204 comments
83.
by cdjk 11y ago
Or Wizard's Bane by Rick Cook, where a programmer gets summoned to a fantasy world and writes a magic compiler in forth.
84.
Django security updates(djangoproject.com)
2 points by cdjk 12y ago|0 comments
85.
by cdjk 12y ago
So isn't that a criticism of domain-validated certificates? This is a serious question. I haven't heard a compelling argument for how DNSSEC/DANE gives governments any more power than existing DNS delegation.
86.
by cdjk 12y ago
Why would they be removed? If the CA correctly follows all of their procedures and approves a domain-validated cert, why punish them for approving what is a legitimate request? If the CA is coerced into issuing a cert, however, I agree wit
87.
by cdjk 12y ago
I've never understood the criticism that DNSSEC places control of TLS keys with governments - it seems like they already have that control. For example, Libya could change the dns records for bit.ly and get a certificate. I suppose a
88.
by cdjk 12y ago
I'm disappointed the Pixel Qi screens haven't become more popular. Sol Computer ( http://www.solcomputer.com/ ) makes a few devices with them, but they're overpriced and underpowered from what I can tell. Oth
89.
by cdjk 12y ago
I tend to put /usr/local/bin ahead of /usr/bin on my $PATH, which nicely solves that problem.
90.
by cdjk 12y ago
Unless you have enough income to be over the Roth IRA contribution limits and want to make yearly backdoor Roth IRA contributions (non-deductible traditional contribution followed by a rollover to a Roth IRA). If you have a traditional IRA

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