matthewheath

20 ms·

181.
by matthewheath 8y ago
I doubt a court would make a distinction. The claimant (plaintiff) would have to prove the defendant knew about the emails being sent to the public blockchain and decided not to do anything about it. That's not necessarily easy to prov
182.
by matthewheath 8y ago
I tried to look at it for you, but because I don't have an existing PayPal Credit agreement with them, they won't let me view it. :-(
183.
by matthewheath 8y ago
My understanding is that it just hides them from the UI; if you upgrade your plan, you get access to all your old messages and files that were previously "gone".
184.
by matthewheath 8y ago
Yes - Technical Disclosure Bulletins[0] -- [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Technical_Disclosure_Bulle...
185.
by matthewheath 8y ago
1. Not really? (In regards to having a dedicated person handling this.) We have a weekly hangout where our CEO raises important issues in the week, and most folks are pretty communicative of major issues (e.g. product will tell support what
186.
by matthewheath 8y ago
Sorry for not clarifying in my earlier comment: Async is an internal Zapier tool (custom built) used to communicate across the company. Think of it like an internal blog system.
187.
by matthewheath 8y ago
Speaking solely from personal experience, I find that Async helps keep everyone on the same page. Rather than needing to scroll back through Slack or keep tabs on multiple channels, all I need to do is log in to Async and read the various p
188.
by matthewheath 8y ago
We still use Slack for internal every-day communications. Personally, I treat Async as a summary of things that have gone on around the company this week so I can keep up to date with different departments (Slack is not ideal for doing this
189.
by matthewheath 9y ago
The General Data Protection Regulation, coming into force on May 25th in the EU. https://www.eugdpr.org for more information.
190.
by matthewheath 9y ago
> Or maybe make users sign away their rights on their next login The GDPR explicitly disallows this. You're not allowed to make access to your service conditional on consent because it's considered to be "not true consent&
191.
by matthewheath 9y ago
It is a complete defence, but the burden of proof rests on the defendant.
192.
by matthewheath 9y ago
> (i) British law, not English law. English law is technically correct here. British law would be something that applies to England, Wales, and Scotland collectively. In this case, London taxis are regulated by the London Cab Order 1934,