edent

28 ms·

571.
by edent 2y ago
I don't think you are correct. It doesn't matter who provides the data. > If you obtain personal data from other sources, you must provide individuals with privacy information within a reasonable period of obtaining the data
572.
Explore the Tractatus(remogrillo.github.io)
1 points by edent 2y ago|1 comments
573.
Preliminary Judgement in WPEngine vs. Automattic [pdf](storage.courtlistener.com)
3 points by edent 2y ago|0 comments
574.
Crypto Open Patent Alliance vs. Dr. Craig Steven Wright(caselaw.nationalarchives.gov.uk)
4 points by edent 2y ago|0 comments
575.
by edent 2y ago
BitWarden on Android is pretty good for auto-filling passwords. Works in-app and in-browser.
576.
by edent 2y ago
I'm not speculating about anything. They made a claim and provided nothing to evidence it. Similarly, the other side have made a claim which - apparently - was accepted by the registrar. Why does Occam's razor not say that the cla
577.
by edent 2y ago
No, we know what Itch say was on there. You and I have know knowledge of what was actually on there. Neither of us have seen the complaint nor the page itself.
578.
by edent 2y ago
If the page said "Enter your Funko details to unlock…" or "Give us your credit card details to buy exclusive…" Then I think it would be pretty reasonable to ask for it to be taken down. But none of us know what was on th
579.
by edent 2y ago
I have read that. Itch Corp might be in the USA - but their registrar is in New Zealand. That seems like a poor strategic choice for both customer service reasons and legal compatibility reasons. I never said this was Itch's fault. But
580.
by edent 2y ago
If you live in the EU, you can send a Subject Access Request to Google. That will get you back the contents of your account (emails, photos, etc). You can also try submitting a right to rectification. They hold data about you (your account)
581.
by edent 2y ago
Yup, I've been using it on Android for the last few years and it has been great. Fast, customisable, lots of power-user features. Chrome feels like it was written for the benefit of Google, not for me.
582.
by edent 2y ago
Surely the number 14 is likely to get misheard as 40. And 13135432 is easily typo'd to 13134532.
583.
by edent 2y ago
There are lots of people called John Smith. They all want a domain name. There's only so many variations of jsmith, j-smith, etc you can squeeze into .com, .net, and a few others. Why shouldn't they be able to buy a domain name wh
584.
Listen to an LED Candle(instructables.com)
3 points by edent 2y ago|0 comments
585.
CMA Provisional Report on mobile browsers(brucelawson.co.uk)
2 points by edent 2y ago|0 comments
586.
A few thoughts on domain verification for social media(shkspr.mobi)
3 points by edent 2y ago|1 comments
587.
by edent 2y ago
Imagine you go to a foreign country. You want to buy a train ticket. You walk to the station and go to the ticket machine. You see a dizzying array of levers, buttons, sliders, and dials. Each labelled with diagrams which don't make s
588.
Light Mode(calayucu.com)
3 points by edent 2y ago|2 comments
589.
Automattic Clones Premium Plugin(searchenginejournal.com)
1 points by edent 2y ago|1 comments
590.
Maybe Later(atomized.org)
2 points by edent 2y ago|0 comments
591.
Review: Four-Colour eInk Name Badge(shkspr.mobi)
4 points by edent 2y ago|0 comments
592.
Charset="WTF-8"(wtf-8.xn--stpie-k0a81a.com)
282 points by edent 2y ago|452 comments
593.
What's the Front Page of Hacker News Worth? (2012)(shkspr.mobi)
1 points by edent 2y ago|0 comments
594.
The DOI URI Scheme: Utility or Branding?(ws-dl.blogspot.com)
2 points by edent 2y ago|0 comments
595.
Moving .gov.uk to a new registry(technology.blog.gov.uk)
5 points by edent 2y ago|0 comments
596.
Use Curl and Jq to Send Webmentions from Hacker News(calebhearth.com)
2 points by edent 2y ago|1 comments
597.
by edent 2y ago
Er? Do you really think professional scientists would write an epic prog-rock musical about the dinosaur invasion of Norwich if they weren't extremely certain of their hypothesis?
598.
by edent 2y ago
It was around 60% in the UK https://www.fleetnews.co.uk/news/half-a-million-new-company-...
599.
by edent 2y ago
I think this is all the evidence you will need https://mjhibbett.bandcamp.com/track/the-theory-of-a-dinosau... The Cretaceous-Tertiary Extinction event occurred, as far as we know, Sixty five point five million years a
600.
by edent 2y ago
Primates first appeared around 65 million years ago. The earliest dinosaurs arose over 200 million years ago. Therefore, it is possible that by about 130 million years ago, the dinosaurs would have reached our level of development. They cou

More ›