ohbtvz

6 ms·

31.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Have lawyers familiar with EU law vetted your technique? Could you share their legal reasoning? If not, why would anyone ever take the risk to use your product and face huge fines?
32.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
But google analytics isn't viable. It's illegal to use in the EU. Here's an explanation by, well, a viable alternative to google analytics: https://matomo.org/blog/2022/05/google-analytics-4-gdp
33.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
> The thing about 'Did you mean? name' is just a guess to help you. And instead it throws anyone who hasn't extensive experience with Ruby's quirks into a spiral of misery.
34.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
> 1) I like the consistency of all web pages being rendered by the same engine and having access to similar capabilities, no matter if it's a web-view inside an app, or in a browser. Then use Safari and don't install another br
35.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Wikipedia also deletes articles about female academics who go on to win the Nobel prize the next day. I don't particularly care about the "consensus" that they build.
36.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Well, don't start your comment by nitpicking terminology if you don't want to debate terminology. You can't just drop an argument and then evade contradiction like that.
37.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
> I don't know if it's correct to call China a "dictatorship" but I'll humour you for a moment. Seriously? What's your definition of "dictatorship"? Let's take Wikipedia's one for example
38.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
You could write an identical comment under most JS-related threads.
39.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
The kind of people who'd be willing to contribute to eslint are very probably not afraid of writing in typescript.
40.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Let's be real for a minute. A couple of hobbyists have named their pet project "rune". Should the name be then forsaken for all eternity?
41.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
> I hate how foreign governments can trample over US products. As if the US government never trampled over non-US companies. The US runs one of the most protectionist economies out there.
42.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Because the bank card chip is irremediably blocked after three wrong tries, and you need to submit documentation to your bank to get a new PIN. I don't think discord forces users to reset their password via snail mail after three wrong
43.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
I take it you didn't read the article. The fine is low in part because discord cooperated and proactively complied with the regulator's orders before the fine was issued.
44.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Using your clients' invested money to bail out your unrelated company is not a crime?
45.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
I'm not sure what this brings to the conversation. I don't develop any web application, so the rest of the argument is also irrelevant for me. Should I broadcast that everywhere?
46.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
I'm confused, you've been trying to buy an item from that website for years and it never occurred to you to just use a different email address? This isn't really believable.
47.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
So, instead of checking twice if the number is divisible by five, you check once but then you check the type of every instruction again. How is that a win?
48.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
What's your endgame here? Stay in jail with the satisfaction of knowing that the government didn't take the $500M and nobody can access them anymore?
49.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
> elucidating You mean eliciting?
50.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Armed government agents show up to your door asking you for half a billion dollars. You tell them "can't do it, I need this other key that's held by my partner in a different place". What do you think is going to happen
51.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Sorry, I'm not embarking on a quest to learn APL because somehow the idea can't be explained.
52.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
I can't make head or tails of the first links, so I'll leave experts to it. The second one, yeah, it's nice syntaxical sugar, but it can be replicated very easily (map + "constant list" + concatenate). And versions
53.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
"Fast" is not relevant - the runtime would be just as fast if the code was written in plain words. Code size is also irrelevant unless you're called Elon Musk. The only claim left is that it's a productivity boost, but I
54.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Yep, that's the one I meant, sorry.
55.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
No, the cour de cassation is not the equivalent of the supreme court in many ways. * It doesn't judge the constitutionality of laws. That's the constitutional court. * It doesn't judge cases related to complaints against the
56.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
The cour de cassation does judge specific cases. They don't make the law and lower courts are not bound to their precedent. I wrote a more complete explanation in a sibling comment.
57.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
It doesn't "lean more" towards civil law, it is a civil law legal system. Nevertheless, precedent ("jurisprudence") is still part of the legal framework. The cour de cassation, the highest court of appeals, has re
58.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Well, maybe that policy needs to be amended then. You can't have your cake and eat it too.
59.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
> Because it requires that library with that API be maintained forever. Why would you say that? Do a cycle of deprecate + remove every few major releases, provide a migration path, and you're good.
60.
by ohbtvz 4y ago
Can you point to the provision of HIPAA that this is violating?

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