ohmaigad

8 ms·

31.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
Your description about the issue is sketchy, there is nothing wrong with disabled input fields but it it sounds like you are making that an issue while the actual issue would be parsing those fields in the backend.
32.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
Money plays a big role but things like single market, Schengen area, unified standards/rules are a convenience for me as a EU citizen. I didn't shop often some specialized UK shops but now it is going to be more painful because of
33.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
What exactly is the point of this when you could have pure JSON as a hidden form value without any of the "hacks" or worries about content type...
34.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
The funny thing is that many sites today will serve their static assets via CDN so the article is basically saying switch from one CDN to another.
35.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
I have a hard time believing 1.J.[1] could be enforced as it sounds like you cannot sell your MAC, use it in a work or school environment. Apple can't risk to prove the point in court because if it is enforceable no organisation will t
36.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
You can't/shouldn't shift under load with a derailleur either. Pinion gearbox has an option of 18 gears with a 600%+ ratio while something like SRAM Eagle 1x12 has 500% ratio. I don't know about the efficiency but i thin
37.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
Unless the companies based elsewhere don't want to sell their products in the worlds 2nd largest market your argument makes no sense. A product from outside of EU still needs to comply with the EU standards so where is the advantage?
38.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
> by encouraging standardisation of spare parts for the sake of interoperability and innovation, while upholding product safety requirements; Encouraging is not the same as required. > by giving actors of the repair industry, includin
39.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
I don't really get where the idea about this applying only to phones, tablets and laptops comes from as the actual proposal says products and not those specific categories. It also specifically mentions "independent repairers&quot
40.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
Maybe the fact that EU has VAT? The final consumer price might be the same in US and EU but manufacturer can charge US retailers more because the sales tax is small compared to VAT.
41.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
Polestar published their transparency report which states that their fully electric Polestar 2 compared to a Volvo XC40 will break even in CO2 emissions after 112k km (Global energy mix), 78k km (European energy mix) and 50k km (wind energy
42.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
The difference is in marketing. Gmail is a service with its own official app and so on. Matrix is a protcol, you can't market a protocol to regular people. Other than techies, nobody cares how their chat works as long it works so if yo
43.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
Black hair = PII, address = PII, drives black BMW = PII, any of this information together with other information could be used to identify an individual and that is exactly the issue. It is like saying that one brick is a house just because
44.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
Stock with i9, 16GB RAM, Radeon 5500m, 1TB SSD
45.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
It is not a nuance, it is a terrible precedent showing that Russia can just come and take away a sovereign states territory. It is like a bigger tougher person coming into your home and starting to live there and there is nobody who is goin
46.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
I also have 2019 MBP16 and i am using a dock/charging on the left side - i think the system froze once in a year so i don't seem to have this issue.
47.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
It makes no sense to say that ID.3 is a more reasonable competitor to Zoe or e-208 when the wheelbase difference to those cars is bigger than to Model 3 (+~18cm to Zoe, +~22cm to e-208, -~11cm to Model 3). Unfortunately there seems to be no
48.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
Mercedes only has EQC which isn't even being sold in the USA and BMW has no good EVs (i3 is a niche product). I don't know about USA but i think that in Europe Tesla biggest competitors are actually "lower" tier manufact
49.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
Term BMW - in Google, 2nd result is the local site while in DDG there is no local result at all. Sure, i can check the Region option and it will show up, however the region option completely messes up search results for different terms beca
50.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/immune-... Can't comment on the other stuff.
51.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
> The Ninth Circuit affirmed that any data that required no authorization to access and was freely available by default was fair game for scraping. As the court pointed out, ‘authorization’ to access data is implicit unless steps are tak
52.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
What are you talking about? Your employer shouldn't have access to your private activities in the first place. Just because you are out of office and you send a company email doesn't make it private.
53.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
> For me, the most interesting aspect was that it's part of standards, requiring no dependency, so it means that I can use this app for decades without having to maintain it. Doesn't really make sense because for JS frameworks
54.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
Then with cash it is even easier as it doesn't leave any digital trace.
55.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
This really shouldn't be left to interpretation, both Article 7(4) and Recital 42 define what is "freely given consent" and in no way limits the actions i can take as a site owner. It is clear that a "cookie wall" i
56.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
I have read this and (IANAL) view this as a definition for what is "freely given consent". If you force users to give consent in order to use service, it isn't freely given consent. It doesn't say that you must provide t
57.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
> GDPR says they have to ask you first (usually in the form of a giant irritating banner as soon as you walk in the door) and that if you say no they have to let you buy your apple anyway. Can you link to source for this (the part that s
58.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
I don't see how the first option is not GDPR-compliant. If the privacy policy page doesn't process personal data there is no consent needed.
59.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
It reads like the specific action taken must be in "good faith" and has nothing to do with selective enforcement. The "Fact check" label also shouldn't fall under "restrict" or "availability".
60.
by ohmaigad 6y ago
It is the "if you aren't with us you are against us" mentality. Any opposing opinion (even when based on valid arguments) is labeled as hate speech.

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