tonfa

76 ms·

901.
by tonfa 15y ago
About which directive are you talking about? The original link is about a decision from the European Court of Justice.
902.
by tonfa 15y ago
This is unrelated to 3-strike. This is more about DPI filtering.
903.
by tonfa 15y ago
They already said multiple admins for +Pages will come...
904.
by tonfa 15y ago
Since it works on iOS, there should be a way to get served the html5 version.
905.
by tonfa 15y ago
Street View has been quite controversial in many European countries.
906.
by tonfa 15y ago
That is what is powering the geolocation service for Firefox and Chrome.
907.
by tonfa 15y ago
> Is that illegal in Europe as well? Yes. Usually, you cannot build a database (digital or paper) about people without their permission, and without allowing people to get access to their records, and allowing them to get their records
908.
by tonfa 15y ago
It doesn't have to be a physical presence. Some EU countries block gambling sites without a physical presence (for example, a court can decide that the french law applies, depending on a number of parameters, like among others the availabil
909.
by tonfa 15y ago
I don't think comparing copyright enforcement, and companies offering a service targeted to citizens of foreign countries is really relevant. As far as I know, what matters is that Facebook targets EU citizens (by having subsidiaries in the
910.
by tonfa 15y ago
And I guess if you use chrome(ium), you're already using an encrypted channel with SPDY anyway.
911.
by tonfa 15y ago
Account != circles, if you are using the wrong account public sharing does not have the same meaning anymore.
912.
by tonfa 15y ago
But most european countries have a privacy/data protection law.
913.
by tonfa 15y ago
Check "conflict of laws" and "conflict of jurisdiction". I don't know the US legal system well enough to find it, but it happens in European countries (e.g. french judge applying US laws), so I guess it would be similar. Moreover a US judge
914.
by tonfa 15y ago
Like most legal matter it's a bit more complex than that. As far as I know, you can be targeted by foreign laws with a .com domain, and servers physically in the US. If you specifically target/advertize (e.g. with translated interfaces) you
915.
by tonfa 15y ago
Last time I checked, safe-browsing wasn't leaking url, hashes were sent around. Has this changed?
916.
by tonfa 15y ago
The shrinking of privacy when buying stuff isn't new. Everything is already there with credit card payment. Most governments/judiciary system can already ask for this data (and it is tied to a real life identity). Edit: and since like many
917.
by tonfa 15y ago
Or that the majority of Apps for your domain users are schools/companies/etc., combined with the fact that a social network for those users is harder to build (they have different requirement).
918.
by tonfa 15y ago
I thought it was clear that a G+ ban does not affect gmail/docs/calendar/etc.
919.
by tonfa 15y ago
How fast is Matrix? How does it scale?
920.
by tonfa 15y ago
Using python yes. But for building apps with heavy traffic? Most of the SWE jobs on google.com/jobs have a Java/C/C++ requirement, not Python.
921.
by tonfa 15y ago
Why "Python too"?
922.
by tonfa 15y ago
I love the scatter plot graph (with duration/price), it is so geeky :)
923.
by tonfa 15y ago
It is Dart.
924.
by tonfa 15y ago
From the article: "a large part of the credit goes to numerous advances in Google's hardware, cluster management system, and storage stack".
925.
by tonfa 15y ago
The numbers for the kernel are well known (and they are hard to beat for any open source projects): https://lwn.net/Articles/395961/ (for every version ~1.1k devs and around 10k changesets)
926.
by tonfa 15y ago
> lack of public comments about requiring ISPs to store all session information for a long time Data retention is there since a long time in Europe...
927.
by tonfa 15y ago
If the history is tampered during a rebase how would you notice? Suppose a tree well known for rebasing frequently is rebased on kernel.org, and the dev doing it works from the k.org servers (might be possible, since they give shell access)
928.
by tonfa 15y ago
Given the last comment here, I think they would accept it: http://www.imperialviolet.org/2011/05/04/pinning.html
929.
by tonfa 15y ago
The said chrome will only accept one particular CA when verifying the signature for google.com (which is one of the reason the fraudulent cert was detected).
930.
by tonfa 15y ago
Given the number of changes coming in every release, and since some people rebase, a hash change might not be detected...

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