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sdoering
searching PlanetScale…
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481.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
Thanks for the info. Would not have known this without your pointer. Can't imagine this being legal under GDPR. But as long as nobody goes to court over this (and I would have expected the ADAC doing this as it sees itself as a repres
482.
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sdoering
5y ago
Wow. Did not know this. Moving more and more in the wrong direction imho. Thanks for the links. Need to take a closer look.
483.
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sdoering
5y ago
That's a good one. Feigning ignorance while simultaneously putting salt in the cut.
484.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
This just made my day. Thanks kind stranger. Sadly it wouldn't work in the German translation. As "came here frequently" with would be grammatically correct (in German) as "came to here frequently". "Hier gekom
485.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
It boils down to assessing the threat level and the risk level. Threat: Hacker owning vendor and selling info on darknet Threat likelyhood: 1% Risk: All valuables being stolen. Risk value: High if you keep a few kilograms of gold in your ho
486.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
As a total outsider my first instinct was to agree. Then I thought about aspects in my country (Germany) and thought that while not so obvious and blatant we have basically the same problems. And they grow year over year. Let's take th
487.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
Reading this and reading the comments I became aware again how lucky I am to be born in a place with strong customer protection and strong data protection laws. Wow. I imagine a dealership doing this here in Germany. Even repossession isn&#
488.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
This reminded me of a classical example of Chesterton's Fence [0]. I like the distinction between the sources that shaped a development. [0]: https://fs.blog/chestertons-fence/
489.
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sdoering
5y ago
Thanks for the great explanation
490.
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sdoering
5y ago
I grew up in western Germany. My SO in the GDR (eastern Germany) before the Iron Curtain fell. Comparing my experience and hers (or her family's) gave me an interesting view of freedom. Namely that I think there isn't one freedom.
491.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
No. If a government censors it is censorship. Regardless if it forces a private entity to do so or does it themselves But me showing someone the door because they state that vaccination causes autism is not censorship. Just as an example. T
492.
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sdoering
5y ago
> this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference Aren't to hold views and to express views two significantly different things? > seek, receive and impart information Does information include proven falsehoods l
493.
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sdoering
5y ago
I nearly fully agree. I would only ask for clarification of one aspect: > to be harassed What is the definition of harassment being used? Because I experience more and more people who feel harassed when having their opinion critiqued in
494.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
> Sites already have to offer exports to be GDPR compliant Not necessarily. There are limitations in Article 20 of the GDPR. For one it only covers personal data you provided. Not all content you ever created on a platform. This part of
495.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
I still have letters from 30 years ago. I would count that as being durable. I also deleted a lot of letters and journals by throwing them away. I was bitten by a platform that stopped existing and took content with it. I had not backed up
496.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
> events that both hit closer to home to Americans Well maybe something else would hit closer to home, like ferrying off supposed terrorists to Gitmo without due process or other secret prisons in quite a few countries should come to min
497.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
I see from other comments that you don't seem to understand that the commenters here argue that the author himself not only "got the memo" but also the he used the term conscious of the fact what it means to a lot of people i
498.
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sdoering
5y ago
He did not get censored. Did the US government force YouTube to delete his stuff? I doubt it. It was the (probably algorithmic) decision of a private entity not to provide free hosting and traffic for something they didn't like. Can we
499.
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sdoering
5y ago
This piece lost me the moment I saw the image created to visualize the content. The big "censored" banner across made me instantly regret clicking it. If people, and (I need to use it here) so called "journalists" don&#x
500.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
Just anecdata. My SO is currently working for a very small regional dairy producer (think 18 people total). Naturally they have a website no one really knows how to handle. My SO needed to update stuff, received the login info and the first
501.
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sdoering
5y ago
The environment (visual block "coding") reminded me of an environment for developing apps with kids. I think it was developed (see edit) as a university project. Quite good for teaching the necessary concepts and enabling kids to
502.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
ADS space? I have not yet heard that acronym. If anyone else never heard of the "Anti-de Sitter space" [0] here a short description from Wikipedia: > In mathematics and physics, n-dimensional anti-de Sitter space (AdSn) is a ma
503.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
The point is that the US (government) knew at the time of these ramifications. So in my book they were complicit. Not that any other country would have acted differently. I am not here to metaphorically shit in the yard of the US. It is jus
504.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
It took me a while to understand in which direction you are arguing. Of course the US is complicit (just not solely complicit as you imply I claimed - nice rhetorical figure by the way just a bit too obviously applied). They knowingly let a
505.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
> Postgres.js is also a zero dependency module, whereas Slonik has quite the dependency graph meaning - compare https://npmgraph.js.org/?q=slonik with https://npmgraph.js.org/?q=postgres . This one just m
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sdoering
5y ago
Except that this is not the only (or even the main reason) the big starvation happened. It was because Stalin had to pay the US for their technological knowledge and deliveries of factories and as the Ruble wasn't worth much the US dem
507.
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by
sdoering
5y ago
> guess that the approach used in Nature, which values ideas for themselves, would be more successful with the general public; it's just not used. I sadly have to disagree. As much as I'd rather not. After university I worked
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sdoering
5y ago
I am still, after nine years reminded that it started on my birthday. It was a beautiful present by chance. I should watch it again. It was lovely. There are quite a few videos of it on YouTube [0]. [0]: https://youtu.be/VoV
509.
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sdoering
5y ago
Years ago at pyData Berlin I remember a talk trying to classify comments from three major online newspapers with the question if we. Could detect where a comment was made. One newspaper was left leaning, the other had the reputation of righ
510.
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sdoering
5y ago
People publishing a study that is so blatantly against everything that is statistically likely should be called out. The author published an email he also - before publication - sent to the people involved. Science happens in public for a r
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