chernobogdan

7 ms·

1.
by chernobogdan 1y ago
There's no way I give an AI access to my wallet, every expense he makes should be approved at least.
2.
by chernobogdan 4y ago
Status page, like my girlfriend, says everything is fine.
3.
by chernobogdan 5y ago
The situation can be improved by actually contributing instead of asking for features.
4.
by chernobogdan 5y ago
Is that really worse then the current geopolitical situation where you are indirectly trusting 3rd party governments (e.g north korea) not to start a nuclear war?
5.
by chernobogdan 5y ago
Even if new laws don't pass and the data is not shared with the US, what is stopping NSA from farming your data in some other EU country that is willing to cooperate?
6.
by chernobogdan 8y ago
Its going to become cookie law v2 with more annoying opt-ins
7.
by chernobogdan 8y ago
> The law seems to extend beyond the borders of the EU. Hi guys, It's Kim from the Best Korea, and we just decided that we are going to allow our people to access the Internet. There is a tiny little thing though, our internet polic
8.
by chernobogdan 8y ago
EU has a history of moralistic bullshit proposals like that stupid cookie law. Which looked good in the eye of the law-makers (career politicians I should call them) but doesn't really work in the real world. People get used to accepti
9.
by chernobogdan 8y ago
Hello mere mortals, Its your favorite dictator, the leader of Crazystan and from 29th of May 2018 I ask that from that date, for every site accessed by citizens of my country I require the hosting company to send one employee to be sacrific
10.
by chernobogdan 8y ago
Thats because the EU has no tech giants. If Facebook was german there's no way that GDPR would of passed.
11.
by chernobogdan 8y ago
There are certainly allot large organisations that need a DPO, all these companies will compete on a small number of DPO candidates. How are they suppose to fill the positions by 25th of May?