oaiey

13 ms·

241.
by oaiey 2y ago
Browsers are particularly tricky because they are also a software development platform which needs to be reliable as the OS is. In some browsers like ChromeOS they are even the primary one.
242.
by oaiey 2y ago
Lawyers, Doctors and Buerocrats... oh no, they are fine.
243.
by oaiey 2y ago
It is not. You would fire the person in the trial period or after a year. What is expensive in most European jurisdiction to fire a permanent contract after the initial trial period/first year contract without wrongdoing. But that is t
244.
by oaiey 2y ago
In many places, there is a trial period of 3 months and then usually you do a one year contract. So you have at least two decision points. Second thing is: most of our countries have a more direct conversation style.
245.
by oaiey 2y ago
A firewall is a firewall. If TCP/IP routing is properly setup (and afair Windows XP default settings for non-home networks where alright) and you browse the internet responsible, you can survive for quite a while I guess.
246.
by oaiey 2y ago
Conway's law
247.
by oaiey 2y ago
I do not like it. AAAA is a good abbreviation for the necessary principles authentication, authorization, access and audit. LPAA... Is just not right.
248.
by oaiey 2y ago
Considering they are running in thousands if not millions of homes, I hope they are anyway checking everything
249.
by oaiey 2y ago
Goodix fingerprint is used in Framework Laptop. This might come from that corner.
250.
by oaiey 2y ago
IMHO a request system is sufficient. Remember GPL comes from a time where Internet was not granted and magazines with floppy disks were a thing.
251.
by oaiey 2y ago
100% agree. I would be the first doing the same. Being a regulated entity is stupid hard.
252.
by oaiey 2y ago
No doubt in the quality and time to market, however every single of these monopolistic companies have done monopolistic actions like bundling products, abusing their platforms, etc. After the initial success, their behavior matters.
253.
by oaiey 2y ago
You do not apply the highest fine on the first violation. GDPR is just some years enacted. Give it some time.
254.
by oaiey 2y ago
I also wish the US would be more responsible in regulating instead of creating overarching monopolistic companies. I think a matter of perspective.
255.
by oaiey 2y ago
My apologies for the abbreviation mixup. I copied the abbreviation from somewhere in the comments. An unwise decision.
256.
by oaiey 2y ago
Is not it still trendy to run around with a throwaway cup? Basically you are nothing if you cannot afford overpriced coffee. A bit like an iPhone. Maybe my country side, non city lifestyle is talking here. I drink coffee at home and at work
257.
by oaiey 2y ago
War criminal is war criminal. Nothing else factors in. And that they point both out at the same time makes it easier for them to avoid being seen one sided.
258.
by oaiey 2y ago
Is not one of the principles of the ICJ that if a nation process their own war criminal citizen, the ICJ has no jurisdiction. But if they do not properly, the ICJ does.
259.
by oaiey 2y ago
Unfortunately, life is not black and white. Even without knowing anything about graffiti culture, there is a border between defacing and improving. And graffiti artists are moving over that border back and forth. Some of the most beautiful
260.
by oaiey 2y ago
Well, there can be administrative fees. It is a right, but that does not imply that it is cost-free. As a EU citizen you have the right to settle in france, but the registration process in the village you need to pay.
261.
by oaiey 2y ago
Administrative Processing Fees are a thing of GDPR. In most cases, however, this should not be a applicable for something as simple as an SQL statement from a button.
262.
by oaiey 2y ago
David is most likely one of the 10 people who turned the .NET project around and brought it into the modern world. I met him once in a training, a humble, funny guy.
263.
by oaiey 2y ago
While I agree for the early learning, it is also very valuable for the later learning ... since it puts focus on where you write crapy code. When you loop around a resource access code 10.000.000 times, then you go in/out of your proce
264.
by oaiey 2y ago
We are inexpensive but not cheap ;)
265.
by oaiey 2y ago
e-waste is indeed a valid angle. And extortion of customers (to buy new devices while the old one is still perfectly valid). I mean there is one thing to no longer patch devices but another one is to migrate products away from it.
266.
by oaiey 2y ago
Chrome is worth a separate investigation from the EU and others. Chrome is massively layer breaching with Google Service. There is a reason why chrome comes as Chrome and as Edge. Because both companies add stuff which no one wants there on
267.
by oaiey 2y ago
As a dark matter architect, I can tell you: You do not need to promise. That is reality ;). You let the system run some years successfully, never touch a running system, than you fire fire-everyone involved cycle, then do something importan
268.
by oaiey 3y ago
I am not a US resident. I take here a pragmatic perspective. Laws, the level of bureaucracy etc is a choice we do in our societies. > Remember the standard is that the Federal government's actions can not be arbitrary and capricious
269.
by oaiey 3y ago
What you describe is the abuse of the power. In the list of US emergencies 80% are sanctions (which qualify as emergencies I would say bc they would not work), 15% real emergencies and the there are the ones which start to be controversial.
270.
by oaiey 3y ago
Controversial point: if you run a Internet presence of any kind, this is like a property of land on which you run business. The property needs also a legal owner. For real businesses, this is normal. It is unregulated IT who does not unders

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