simpss

10 ms·

61.
by simpss 6y ago
oh god, I just broke my last xperia compact that stayed with me for years(x compact) and it's impossible to find something small again, not even getting into android updates and a cleanish android experience. well. I'm a nokia 5.3
62.
by simpss 6y ago
take a look at AMP for emails... https://amp.dev/about/email/
63.
by simpss 6y ago
The social acceptance part is truly hard. I recently received a BS trademark cease & desist because i was using the company name in the e-mail address I provided them & was using to communicate with them. Personally, i've just
64.
by simpss 6y ago
yep, that works, sadly .uk doesn't so domain endings that are commonly found in words can't be used.
65.
by simpss 6y ago
yes, exactly, thank you. Not as powerful as a specific wildcard, but good enough. sadly, it doesn't work with .something, so 'inurl:.co.uk' doesn't seem to work. Works with 'co.uk' but that's only valuable
66.
by simpss 6y ago
sorry, just checked, it's the wildcard that isn't working. So 'site:*.co.uk'
67.
by simpss 6y ago
the only gripe i have with DDG is missing 'site: "somewebsite.com"' option. Is there a way to achieve it? I mainly use it for '*.countrydomain' to get results for a specific country.
68.
by simpss 6y ago
All EU citizens have access to public sector datasets. If you know who is gathering/organizing the data, shoot them an e-mail and they should give you the data. This right comes from the "European Code of Good Administrative Behav
69.
by simpss 7y ago
about:config dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled = false and you're good.
70.
by simpss 7y ago
i'm not 100% sure how it works, but it seems to sync some messages. Not working perfectly as my desktop client does not have the full history from a chat, even though my phone does. It only has some of the messages from where the deskt
71.
by simpss 7y ago
I have not had an issue buying a prepaid sim in eastern europe AND EU is a "free roaming" zone, so if it works in the Eastern parts, it's going to work everywhere else as well.
72.
by simpss 7y ago
I've found that unless you use some of the big-name e-mail providers, there's a high chance your letter wasn't even seen. Companies tend to use some providers e-mail solutions and some of them are way too trigger-happy for sp
73.
by simpss 7y ago
we compete on the same market, so we have the same salaries. But the rest of the country doesn't, so we have the lower COL. Give me a private contact and I can give you some concrete answers and tips regarding the area.
74.
by simpss 7y ago
software engineer/manager with (bigger) international projects. This is on the high end for such positions. I can't complain :)
75.
by simpss 7y ago
Not sure how it works in Australia, but if i break down my salary by taxes in Eastern Europe, I'm paying 33% "social tax" which comes out to around 1900€/month. This breaks down further to 2 groups. One for pension and t
76.
by simpss 7y ago
Let me introduce you to the lada 4x4(previously known as the lada niva all over the ex-soviet countries). https://www.lada.ru/en/cars/4x4/3dv/about.html it hasn't changed much, it's still servi
77.
by simpss 7y ago
yes, the first example I know from the top of my head is all the sonoff stuff. They run a popular ESP8266 chip which people reflash. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=sonoff+reflash&t=canonical&ia=web
78.
by simpss 7y ago
because this is a different law and the penalties are (much much) lower. They could just pay the fine daily, it's better to sort out the actual issue. us-based tech companies have been getting fines for GDPR(data privacy) violations, n
79.
by simpss 7y ago
On another topic, someone recently posted this youtube video of a Norwegian engineer explaining her views on tech worker ethics, how we've got here and maybe a way to fix it or atleast improve on the current situation. I'd recomme
80.
by simpss 7y ago
the original solution was probably just brought over from ESP8266 with little or no modifications. The 8266 had less resources then ESP32.
81.
by simpss 7y ago
that would only be valid if crash support is requested and provided. As far as I know ubiquiti is pretty hands-off in terms of support, so the case isn't too valid.
82.
by simpss 7y ago
contact your local DPA[1] and file a complaint. There's plenty of info on the original thread[2] on what they're doing wrong. [1] - https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/law-topic/data-protection/refo..
83.
by simpss 7y ago
given that there are very little references to GDPR in their ToS and privacy policy I'd say they haven't even thought of it properly. Also in the original thread someone quoted this cool tidbit from their ToS .[1] > Special Not
84.
by simpss 7y ago
in such case, it might be pseudonymous, but to make it pseudonymous specific effort is required. I'll copy an old comment which explains the terms. ID in this case could be the IP address, device identifier etc... ---------------------
85.
by simpss 7y ago
in their privacy policy. Section 1b. The Usage Data that we collect may include information such as ...... Internet Protocol address ...... https://www.ui.com/legal/privacypolicy/
86.
by simpss 7y ago
the thing is, it's pretty difficult to guarantee the data is indeed anonymous. In this specific case, as they are not willing to explain what data is actually processed and say it's somewhere in the Tos, privacy policy[1] etc... w
87.
by simpss 7y ago
fingerprintjs readme does a good job of explaining it: https://github.com/Valve/fingerprintjs2
88.
by simpss 7y ago
as their official response[1] was pretty much "it's outlined in our policies and ToS" then here is what their privacy policy[2] says they collect: ------------------- Usage Data. As described in this section, we may automatic
89.
by simpss 7y ago
it's impossible to verify as we don't know what data is actually being sent. But there's a hint in the ToS and that doesn't sound very anonymized. ----------------------- From their privacy policy: https://www
90.
by simpss 7y ago
no such thing as implied consent in GDPR. Here are the conditions for consent: https://gdpr-info.eu/art-7-gdpr/ Most sites don't adhere to that at all as there's pretty much no way to "not agree", w

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