inigyou

8 ms·

391.
by inigyou 2mo ago
What forfeit will you give me if I come back to this comment in two years and there are still European small businesses?
392.
by inigyou 2mo ago
These companies that make money helping you register want you to register more? Color me shocked
393.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Notice how it's "raises concerns over" and not "have been forced by police to shut down their businesses"
394.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Great example. You don't have to register in every country for GDPR, nor for AI. You register in your country.
395.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Signal doesn't need traffic analysis because it knows the phone numbers of who is communicating.
396.
by inigyou 2mo ago
How will that tell us who the fascists are?
397.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Trump's doing the latter thing. He's said all anti-blue are terrorists. He's not opposing specific anti-blue people except when an example is needed. That makes him pro-blue.
398.
by inigyou 2mo ago
For those who downvote: it's true. Look it up.
399.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Someone blew a hair dryer at a weather station at Paris CdG airport to win a bet.
400.
by inigyou 2mo ago
At what ratio does it become a problem? 0.01% actual utility and 99.99% gambling, or?
401.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Great example, because Tylenol is more dangerous than nearly every illegal drug.
402.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Why do you assume the tax is on bets and not on profits
403.
by inigyou 2mo ago
The thing is that US Congress can't make laws. It just can't. It's nonfunctional. When it does that's the rare exception, and it better be perfect the first time because you won't get so lucky twice.
404.
by inigyou 2mo ago
I call $50 on Whonix
405.
by inigyou 2mo ago
No, the evidence is that some people are overly paranoid and the rest would like to clear up the wording to bypass the paranoia. The same thing happened with GDPR.
406.
by inigyou 2mo ago
That's actually a crime though and everyone knows it's a crime.
407.
by inigyou 2mo ago
That's like saying your CPU should come with a switch that makes it a four-function calculator. Which isn't how any of this works.
408.
by inigyou 2mo ago
That's transport triggered architecture and it's the same hardware with a different ISA. This is different hardware.
409.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Correct. It's killing the competition. Which is what you should do if you want to run a successful business.
410.
by inigyou 2mo ago
did they even have the internet back then? how much did people know about other countries?
411.
by inigyou 2mo ago
He doesn't have to be. He just has to hire millions of intelligent developers in China.
412.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Remind me to set up public nitter so I can post a nitter link to whatever this is, and then I can read it.
413.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Of course, Hacker News evidently can't fathom this basic truth.
414.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Hope I loudly go to jail so everyone can see how corrupt things are. Hope there are street riots about it.
415.
by inigyou 2mo ago
That's a standard anti-gish-gallop tactic.
416.
by inigyou 2mo ago
It's a good question. If someone comes on my forum and posts "I strongly believe that all Jews should be immediately gassed" am I allowed to ban him or am I obligated to provide equal service?
417.
by inigyou 2mo ago
I have yet to see any evidence beyond angry internet comments that registering in every country is actually required.
418.
by inigyou 2mo ago
No, it's programmers online who are larping making real things. People who actually make real things may be concerned and may push to clarify the law but they're not ceasing. People who actually live in the EU and do business ther
419.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Absolutely nothing I can read about this regulation, apart from angry internet comments, leads me to the conclusion that someone would have to register in every EU country; additionally, that's not how any other EU regulation works. Fo
420.
by inigyou 2mo ago
This works after an annoying interstitial page, but it's just a FAQ, not the regulation.

More ›