tobltobs

32 ms·

271.
by tobltobs 8y ago
There are other laws which require you to keep data for up to 10 years. This will require you to split up your backups and clean the ones for the longer storage from all unnecessary PII. That is already costly and challenging. Problem is no
272.
by tobltobs 8y ago
This is already falling apart. Some countries like Austria already decided to reprove but not to fine offenders. See German article: https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/Keine-Strafen-Oester...
273.
by tobltobs 8y ago
> The cost is strongly related to the size of the organization There is a correlation between the number of GB you store and eg. how many DPOs you require?
274.
by tobltobs 8y ago
Data Protection Officer, right to be forgotten, data exportability, ... Can you hint me to one of those German laws which do require one of the above?
275.
by tobltobs 8y ago
Article 1 (c): the core activities of the controller or the processor consist of processing on a large scale of special categories of data pursuant to Article 9 or .... What makes you believe that the "large scale" refers to the s
276.
by tobltobs 8y ago
Avoiding the cost and removing the app from the EU market is also a reasonable decision.
277.
by tobltobs 8y ago
And if no one of your customers is using your service to process data from EU users.
278.
by tobltobs 8y ago
Pluralis Majestatis?
279.
by tobltobs 8y ago
If the result of the GDPR is that only big companies, employing as much lawyers as developers, will be able in the future to provide the tools I need, then yes I would be willing to give up my rights under the GDPR. Because what is the alte
280.
by tobltobs 8y ago
From Article 37 GDPR: (1) The controller and the processor shall designate a data protection officer in any case where: ... (c) the core activities of the controller or the processor consist of processing on a large scale of special categor
281.
by tobltobs 8y ago
> most certainly not ... but it is simply untrue. Most certainly simply untrue?
282.
by tobltobs 8y ago
If he offers his app to users in the EU and is not conform to the GDPR he is breaking his contract with the app store.
283.
by tobltobs 8y ago
> no, only larger orgs handling lots of personal data need this. I can't find any exemption for small companies in Article 37 of the GDPR. Can you give me a hint what part do you interpret this way?
284.
by tobltobs 8y ago
Neither does the ICO answer the question if a sole owner can be the DPO nor does it help to determine if this case would require a DPO. Anyway, how should the ICO be able to be more concrete then the GDPR?
285.
by tobltobs 8y ago
As fast as a system which is either distributed or secure?
286.
by tobltobs 8y ago
I always wonder how people care about "good prices" if they choose a registrar. Quite often the domain name is the most valuable asset of your company. As long as you are not a domain squatter you shouldn't care about if you
287.
by tobltobs 8y ago
Maybe that tell you something if even domain squatters avoid .io
288.
Browser Verification(geocar.sdf1.org)
2 points by tobltobs 8y ago|0 comments
289.
by tobltobs 8y ago
and you have no wind.
290.
by tobltobs 8y ago
> but my desperation also lead me to not push for a clear written agreement. Sounds like not. A written document would be the Sanity check he is looking for.
291.
by tobltobs 8y ago
The usual Stripe and/or Paypal. The upside of the one trick pony is that the implementation is easy, no pruning, no failed renewals. Credits might be a good way to upsell, but it also would complicated implementation.
292.
by tobltobs 8y ago
Would be great if this would be an option, especially with the GDPR coming. But for small to medium sized publishers there are no ads you could host your own.
293.
by tobltobs 8y ago
More Swiss cable car porn: http://www.stahlseil.ch/gallery/main.php http://www.uri.info/de/wunderwelt/seilbahn-eldorado And those are only the ones which are officially allowed to carry peopl
294.
by tobltobs 8y ago
Considering that X00% can be 0% you are correct.
295.
by tobltobs 8y ago
Wtf? Some of my apps have been rejected in the app store submission process the first time for spelling mistakes alone. How can something like this slip through? And how is it possible that scamware like this is in the top ten for two month
296.
by tobltobs 8y ago
In Germany offenses against the GDPR can cause a "Abmahnung" which do not result in a fine but a charge. There a legions of filthy lawyers waiting for the 25.5.
297.
by tobltobs 8y ago
I would assume that he has all the data on you, you ever gave him. What else did you do expect when you signed up for the loyalty program?
298.
by tobltobs 8y ago
I guess you never heard about the German "Abmahnung" industry.
299.
by tobltobs 8y ago
> You can hire a data protection officer at a legal firm for almost nothing, Failed reality check.
300.
Ask HN: Adsense Publishers, how will you comply with the GDPR?
1 points by tobltobs 8y ago|0 comments

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