ntrz

8 ms·

31.
by ntrz 5y ago
> The German court held that YouTube failed to make its enforcement authority clear in its contract with the account operator who posted the video. Does YouTube's TOS really not contain statements giving them the ability to stop hos
32.
by ntrz 5y ago
This definitely depends on the employer and your geographical location; for example, in California, clauses like this are not legal except under certain conditions: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_display
33.
by ntrz 5y ago
The article says Twitter ``declined to elaborate on which countries submitted the [journalist takedown] demands'' but that India and the US were the top sources of ``all information requests'', which is a more general ca
34.
by ntrz 5y ago
As far as I know it's still possible to transfer data from the EU to the US under the GDPR if the companies involved have signed a ``standard contractual clause''[0] (the article says this was also a target of the Privacy Shi
35.
by ntrz 5y ago
What's the purpose of being able to embed an image in the sheet? Is it intended to be an aid to `tracing' an image when creating ASCII art, or does it have some other purpose?
36.
by ntrz 5y ago
The rule[0] says that you can process the data abroad, including storing it on disk temporarily for purposes of processing, as long as it is deleted within 24 hours. So it's not quite as strict as requiring it be kept in memory the wh
37.
by ntrz 5y ago
From the text of the rule: > There is no bar on processing of payment transactions outside India if so desired by the PSOs. However, the data shall be stored only in India after the processing. The complete end-to-end transaction details
38.
by ntrz 5y ago
The Indian rule seems to require all data be stored strictly inside India, without any of it being stored outside the country. The EU permits data to be transferred outside the EU under a number of circumstances: e.g. if the other country
39.
by ntrz 5y ago
So, the reason is that the entirety of the customer data must be stored locally in India, rather than on a server located elsewhere[0]? Does anyone know why the rule in India is so much stricter than the equivalent GDPR rule[1], which allo
40.
by ntrz 5y ago
The suggested `adding game' in the article seems pretty smug and patronizing to me. Surely explaining the situation to the `culprit' like an adult would do just as well without stooping to the ``I'm interrupting you! I'm
41.
by ntrz 5y ago
Considering there are a number of other typos and `will' is used consistently everywhere else in the document, I think `wilt' is an error. Personally, I don't think I've ever seen the word used in that way in a legal doc
42.
by ntrz 5y ago
I also noticed the numerous typos in the contract; a couple within a single clause here: > if its (sic) a PC game made available for sale, I will submit it for sate (sic) on the Amazon platform I don't know if that's really evi
43.
by ntrz 6y ago
[hp]ugSQL seems to have been inspired by[1] Yesql, a library with ``a similar take on using SQL'' that has also inspired this[2] rom-rb adapter; not a Ruby guy so there may be something a lot better/closer, but this is what I
44.
Yubico announces first biometric YubiKey(yubico.com)
1 points by ntrz 7y ago|0 comments
45.
by ntrz 7y ago
That sort of observation is really tough to untangle from potential confounding variables though. Seems to me that the causation could go in the other direction just as easily - maybe people who generally have an optimistic outlook on thing