konha

7 ms·

31.
by konha 3y ago
That sounds incredibly backwards to me. How about accepting new realities and changing homework assignments instead?
32.
by konha 3y ago
> Should be GDPR compliant since they don't use cookies or local storage. That’s not how it works. If there’s personal data being transferred to the US, you are in violation according to the Schrems II ruling. If you only collect no
33.
by konha 3y ago
That’s how it works in Germany. Consumers see final prices and an itemized invoice shows how much tax is included in the price. Advertising prices to consumers that do not include taxes is against consumer protection laws over here.
34.
Google Cloud lowered our quota causing an incident(twitter.com)
37 points by konha 3y ago|3 comments
35.
by konha 3y ago
> As far as I know, this salary wouldn't attract strong talent even in medium cost-of-living countries (like Portugal/Spain). That’s a very typical salary range for developers in most parts of Europe. If your definition of “str
36.
by konha 3y ago
> In an SPA app (ideally one with good URL and back button behavior of course) Those are rare. So much easier to mess up than to match native browser UX.
37.
by konha 3y ago
Most of those are ads and targeting.
38.
by konha 3y ago
I recently reevaluated my approach to identity & recovery across all the services I rely on and it’s a mess. Apple and Google both provide sensible security settings but you can only guess how recovery might work if you are locked out o
39.
by konha 3y ago
Not OP, but have a look at [0]. It’s not great, but good enough. I regularly use it for App Store screenshots with captions and text. [0] https://theapplaunchpad.com/
40.
by konha 4y ago
The answer from your DPA mentions article 6, which states: "Processing shall be lawful only if and to the extent that at least one of the following applies: [...] (e) processing is necessary for the performance of a task carried out in
41.
by konha 4y ago
> People are incredibly laissez faire about their yubikeys - leaving them plugged in, leaving them on their keys, etc. You can (should) protect your YubiKey with a pin. They will lock/reset after a couple of failed attempts. > On
42.
by konha 4y ago
Use a long passphrase and unlock via biometrics. Disable biometrics when handing the phone to somebody else or even remotely (e.g. mark as lost via “find my”). Good compromise of usability and security.
43.
by konha 4y ago
On iPhones you can press Volume Down + Power to disable biometrics (faceid) before you hand it to somebody else or when going through customs etc. It will require your passphrase to unlock then.
44.
by konha 4y ago
> The Austrian and especially the Swiss railroad systems are far superior. At this point Switzerland regularly makes German trains wait at the border because they are delayed and would mess up their schedules.
45.
by konha 4y ago
Great. So now you miss the bus when you arrive at the stop on time and have to wait for the next one. (Matters less when the next one arrives a couple of minutes later of course.) Route planning in congested cities is a complex problem and
46.
by konha 4y ago
Your OTP secrets should be e2e encrypted if you set up a backup passphrase. Worst case: someone can download your encrypted seeds. I’ll agree though that Authy’s docs are really ambiguous about account recovery.
47.
by konha 4y ago
I don’t disagree. Parent said it doesn’t happen, that’s what I commented on.
48.
by konha 4y ago
> I don't think it can be done without hurting seriously usability (like having one 2fa verification each time you use a credential would work) I wouldn’t mind tapping a YubiKey or my MacBook‘s Touch ID every time a password is acce
49.
by konha 4y ago
In Germany? “Some people in the crowd started to mask their faces“ is THE excuse for authorities to stop protests. You cannot seriously argue this doesn’t happen at e.g. 1st of May protests.
50.
by konha 4y ago
Yes. But building an exception into the billing system and possibly accumulating charges below $x over a longer period might just not be worth the effort.
51.
by konha 4y ago
> I would definitely pay for Gmail You already can. It’s called Google Workspace and comes with support.
52.
by konha 4y ago
Managed database service with automated backups and point in time recovery by our cloud provider of choice. Additionally daily backups to a storage server hosted by a different cloud provider with a simple cronjob.
53.
by konha 4y ago
She didn’t want the job to begin with and had a series of small PR mishaps.
54.
by konha 4y ago
Maybe try https://goaccess.io/ It parses your logs and generates reports in HTML or text form.
55.
by konha 4y ago
> Once there's a legal framework around crypto people will be more likely to trust the infrastructure around it. I thought part of the value proposition of “crypto” was that it doesn’t require such legislation? The ecosystem seems t
56.
by konha 4y ago
> That’s a solution only from a business perspective. That’s not the worst perspective to prioritize when building a B2B SaaS product. You’re right of course about the risk / the trust you’ll have to put into a third party.
57.
by konha 4y ago
The obvious solution to all these problems is to not implement them yourself and use a platform like Auth0 or WorkOS.
58.
by konha 4y ago
Google Cloud has Identity Platform. Basically Firebase Auth re-branded. It’s meh. At least compared to polished / feature complete solutions like Auth0.
59.
by konha 4y ago
I just tested my iPhone with the EFF tool [0]. Seems unique-ish. I use an adblocker and safari for browsing with default settings. > Within our dataset of several hundred thousand visitors tested in the past 45 days, only one in 32014.4
60.
by konha 4y ago
> The problem with google search is they do not want to eliminate spam. They really cannot do that since they need to show great quarterly numbers otherwise stock will plunge. Why would shareholders value high amounts of spam in the sear

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