rustc

9 ms·

91.
by rustc 2y ago
> Despite Plausible's claim of not requiring cookie banners, their processing still accesses data from the terminal equipment. Since Plausible is selling a product that clearly claims this, who is on the hook in case a user of Plaus
92.
by rustc 2y ago
Oops, I meant disabling MV2 extensions. Unfortunately my comment is not editable anymore.
93.
by rustc 2y ago
They recently started disabling MV3 extensions automatically but you can still enable them back in Developer Mode (probably for a few more months until the code is fully dropped). On my machine they were disabled about 3-4 days ago.
94.
by rustc 2y ago
Can't YouTube change the ad serving domain every day making all MV3 ad block extensions useless (because of the hardcoded list + review delay)?
95.
by rustc 2y ago
GDPR does, but I was only pointing out that this scenario, as presented by my parent comment, is not normal: > "hey, I need to collect data from your system, and said data will be shared with everyone else publicly in our bug tracke
96.
by rustc 2y ago
I would not expect any software to share PII collected from my system in a public bug tracker.
97.
by rustc 2y ago
That might be part of the data they share, but they also clearly said in the blog post I linked above that they also share some data with their ad partners.
98.
by rustc 2y ago
Unless they're running ads for other companies without taking any money, they are indeed selling data: https://blog.mozilla.org/en/products/firefox/update-on-terms... > In order to make Firefox commer
99.
by rustc 2y ago
> You can see user collected data publicly Where? I thought they were sharing this data with partners, not making it publicly available. See https://blog.mozilla.org/en/products/firefox/update-on-terms... :
100.
by rustc 2y ago
> OpenAI does the logical thing. Let's me enter my credit card and I'm good to go. I will stay with them. When did you make your account? I could have sworn I had to verify with my phone number before payment.
101.
by rustc 2y ago
> From indie devs to enterprise teams, our growing community is building faster with an open source backend built from the ground-up for developers. From https://directus.io .
102.
by rustc 2y ago
And the price is "Contact our sales team" [1] for self hosting for those with > $5 million revenue. Seems like not a good idea if you think you're ever going to reach that number. They also considerably increased their clo
103.
by rustc 2y ago
Shakti (the latest K implementation by the author of K) claims [1] to load a 50gb csv in 1.6 seconds which according to them takes 265 seconds with Polars. Has anyone independently verified these claims? Is Polars really leaving 2 orders of
104.
by rustc 2y ago
> there are ways to get similar or better blocking for free How can you get better blocking for free?
105.
by rustc 2y ago
The choices are driven by the extra revenue and will not change until mass enforcement. Some sites (mostly news) even have a "buy subscription" or "accept cookies" option which I thought was not allowed under GDPR.
106.
by rustc 2y ago
> Based on proof-of-work mechanisms and advanced risk signals > Friendly Captcha does not depend on tracking your users and exploiting personal data. What "advanced risk signals" are these that do not involve tracking (or fi
107.
by rustc 2y ago
And what about EU headquartered cloud providers that have servers in the US like Hetzner?
108.
by rustc 2y ago
What cloud services are there that operate exclusively in the EU? Hetzner has servers in US now so I guess they also won't be an alternative?
109.
by rustc 2y ago
I hope they don't settle early and we finally get an answer to whether training AI on copyrighted content is fair use or not.
110.
by rustc 2y ago
Does this affect open weights AI releases? Or is the ban only on the actual use for the listed cases? Because you can use open weights Mistral models to implement probably everything on that list.
111.
by rustc 2y ago
Has anyone run this test on Ghostty?
112.
by rustc 2y ago
From what I've read online, that would not be enough. According to https://gdpr-info.eu/issues/consent/ > Consent must be freely given, specific, informed and unambiguous. In order to obtain freely given c
113.
by rustc 2y ago
If using Google Fonts without explicit informed consent is a GDPR violation then this surely is too?
114.
by rustc 2y ago
What other way would you suggest to protect a free service from bots? Cloudflare is often the easiest to implement and has a generous limit on their free plan.
115.
by rustc 2y ago
Is using SQLite without buying a license [1] really illegal in your jurisdiction? [1]: https://www.sqlite.org/purchase/license
116.
by rustc 5y ago
Does their ToS give them additional rights to the code uploaded to GitHub? There are several unofficial copies of projects like glibc [1] uploaded by people who definitely do not have the authority to grant any additional rights to the code
117.
by rustc 5y ago
> The writing is on the wall. You MUST host your own code on a stand-alone website. How would self hosting your code prevent Microsoft/GitHub from using it in the Copilot training dataset? If using content from GitHub irrespective o
118.
by rustc 5y ago
Is the bandwidth pricing also really so high after you hit the 1TB limit? It shows $20 for the first TB, then $55/100GB. That's a 27.5x increase while other cloud services reduce the prices on higher tiers.
119.
by rustc 5y ago
> exact number of rows scanned etc I'm reading MySQL docs [1] and I can't figure out which value in the example output corresponds to the "exact number of rows scanned". > It’s a pity that not too many backend engi
120.
by rustc 5y ago
Does MySQL (or PlanetScale) provide a way to input a query and get a lower/upper bound on the number of rows the query will "inspect" when run?

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