teamhappy

10 ms·

61.
by teamhappy 8y ago
Why would GDPR apply to the internet archive? It's a US based nonprofit. As far as I can tell they don't do anything that even remotely hints at them providing services to EU residents (like offering their site in European languag
62.
by teamhappy 8y ago
AFAIK homebrew-cask doesn't compile anything, it just downloads the dmg and copies the app for you so that you don't have to mount the dmg and drag the app bundle to your applications folder yourself. They'll probably update
63.
by teamhappy 8y ago
You can download the source code and follow the instructions in the INSTALL file.
64.
by teamhappy 8y ago
A couple of days ago I've decided to not finish Seveneves after having been disappointed by REAMDE already. Are there any recent book releases anyone can recommend to people who love Cryptonomicon, Anathem and Snow Crash but aren'
65.
by teamhappy 8y ago
Is there anything specific to RCS that stops Google from implementing end-to-end encryption in their client? I don't want my chat messages routed through some foreign jurisdiction, encrypted or not, so carrier-owned sounds good to me.
66.
by teamhappy 8y ago
I think they have to allow it so that services like call forwarding work.
67.
by teamhappy 9y ago
> which they accepted That's not great.
68.
by teamhappy 9y ago
> is enough to prove intent to server EU residents Given that it's still April, there's literally no way for you to know that. Also, the sentence you're quoting starts with "may make it apparent" not "does m
69.
by teamhappy 9y ago
And how is me deleting my content your service violating your right to free speech exactly?
70.
by teamhappy 9y ago
> just having a webserver storing access logs (default of Apache and Nginx) makes you infringing it as EU IPs are now considered personal data. That's not true. Read the 23rd point right at the top: https://eur-lex.europa
71.
by teamhappy 9y ago
File system. The prices for Hetzner's cloud seem to be the same: 20TB traffic included and 1,19€/TB on top of that. (That's super cheap by the way.)
72.
by teamhappy 9y ago
I recommend Hetzner too, but I want to point out that traffic is not free. When you exceed the included traffic (something like 20-50TB IIRC) your connection gets throttled unless you pay 1,2-1,4€/TB. That's a good thing though.
73.
by teamhappy 9y ago
You don't have to make a lot of assumptions to realize doing the math is a waste of time. The group of people most likely to pay for services like Facebook are 20-something year olds with some extra money to spend. That's a group
74.
by teamhappy 9y ago
"Mark has apologized and I know he is prepared to apologize in any situation". That's pretty funny. Anyway, the title is wrong. All she says is giving users the option to completely opt-out of targeted advertising on their pl
75.
by teamhappy 9y ago
> I wondered how do people by this stuff believing it helps them Read Amazon reviews. It's pretty amazing what people can come up with. I take the usual suspects: Magnesium (I run almost every day) and a Omega 3/Vitamin D combo
76.
by teamhappy 9y ago
Audits and fuzzing don't really make sense if it's a documented feature. Also the many eyeballs principle seems to hold given that the Debian folks found the bug. Having said that, a lot of the core command line tools (not just th
77.
by teamhappy 9y ago
Anybody know the ratio of OpenSSL bugs related to memory management compared to "normal" bugs, TLS state machine weirdness, compiler optimizations, etc.?
78.
by teamhappy 9y ago
You seem to completely ignore that a large fraction of people relapse.
79.
by teamhappy 9y ago
Okay let's pretend I said lots of them instead of most of them. What does that change? The rules for .eu aren't anything out of the ordinary. Australia has exactly the same requirements IIRC. .uk also requires a local contact.
80.
by teamhappy 9y ago
Nope. If that would be enough they would already offer it like they do for many other TLDs. You need more than a "contact" (i.e., address) inside the EU to register a .eu domain.
81.
by teamhappy 9y ago
Most domains are restricted in some may - usually geographically. Some have even stricter rules (.cat for example requires you to publish your website in the Catalan language). After Brexit people living in the UK no longer fulfill the requ
82.
Ask HN: Is sharing data with Apple no longer optional? (macOS 10.13.4)
2 points by teamhappy 9y ago|0 comments
83.
by teamhappy 9y ago
I don't know what really happens when you click the delete button but I assume it does what is says. Why would they offer to delete the data and then not do so? Some intern finding out about that would cause a PR disaster and maybe eve
84.
by teamhappy 9y ago
Kind of shitty that they didn't mention that you can delete the data from your Google account and disable further data collection (at least for the stuff mentioned in the article). I guess that would have made the article more informat
85.
by teamhappy 9y ago
> But if Github's phrasing accurately represents what EU wants to do It doesn't. It's just a proposal. Not all proposals become law and this one has "not gonna make it" written all over it.
86.
by teamhappy 9y ago
Right click -> Take a Screenshot
87.
by teamhappy 9y ago
"Added settings in about:preferences to stop websites from asking to send notifications" Been waiting for this one.
88.
by teamhappy 9y ago
I though maybe it had some flag that makes it display process information or something. Anything that would justify it being part of procps really.
89.
by teamhappy 9y ago
Apple pays taxes in Luxembourg. It doesn't matter where the app developers live or where the people buying the apps live. The money goes to Luxembourg. Is that where the value is created?
90.
by teamhappy 9y ago
My bad. I figured it needs /proc since it's part of the procps package.

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