p3nm8

6 ms·

1.
by p3nm8 4y ago
Provided that there's no accident etc. you may very well get no fine at all, if the traffic light or traffic camera is indeed broken.
2.
by p3nm8 4y ago
Thanks for pointing it out, the last word is not yet spoken in this proceeding. " SUV drivers face a higher fine for red light violations than drivers of other vehicle types. This is the opinion of the Frankfurt am Main District Court
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by p3nm8 4y ago
I see, this seems to be an unfortunate consequence of the 'app ecosystem'. I'll keep that in mind, thank you very much! :-)
4.
by p3nm8 4y ago
This is very interesting, I did not know about this either and will look into it. Thank you very much! Would you suggest that rather than having discussions like my original question, we should better think about how to take different imple
5.
by p3nm8 4y ago
These are many points I haven't thought of, thank you. Are you implying, that in the end this would pose a risk to the whole network or otherwise would it require to be somehow open source friendly as well?
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by p3nm8 4y ago
I agree with you here. In itself best would be to not use online banking at all. As I said, this is hypothetical and doesn't apply to my personal situation (anymore). I just realized it the first time after degoogling and seeing this b
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Ask HN: Implications of open-source banking apps?
5 points by p3nm8 4y ago|9 comments
8.
by p3nm8 4y ago
From a litigation standpoint, if you stay in Europe, consider Switzerland as a neutral jurisdiction (Rechtswahl). This is independent from where your company will be registered. Else the US, as mentioned already, is a good place. Generally