tscs37

12 ms·

91.
by tscs37 8y ago
Outside Jupyter Notebook Gitea supports all of these plus is managed by a community team not a singular maintainer with commit access (last I checked). A good product is not defined by having a feature list.
92.
by tscs37 8y ago
Mention Gitea Users, I might have expressed that poorly.
93.
by tscs37 8y ago
>I just don't want cron doing randomized delay and repeats. That should functionally be determined by the application. I think it's perfectly fine that timer does this, it's useful. The applications I run don't suppor
94.
by tscs37 8y ago
It's very hard to design a device that can reliably tell that it has not been damaged in a way that hurts the user. We have this with regular socket power too; if live and ground are shorted, connecting the device will shut off power t
95.
by tscs37 8y ago
I'm aware of the extension but Systemd Timers have RandomizedDelaySec which allows me to schedule nightly backups without having to coordinate about 20 different machines into timeslots. I should note that `man crontab | wc` returns 16
96.
by tscs37 8y ago
>Give me a few minutes to recover from laughing, please. Impenetrable. Lololololol. ? It's a personal opinion, you can laugh all you want but that won't make it any more wrong than yours. >Those just feel out of scope to me.
97.
by tscs37 8y ago
Personally I've found Gitea to have a bit of a quicker pace in adopting new features, though lately there has been mostly a bugfix spree before the release. If you're comfortable with Gogs you can stay though I do recommend to try
98.
by tscs37 8y ago
I've been running Gitea for a long while now, basically since the fork occured. It's mostly me with some other small users for course work. It's a very pleasant and lightweight alternative to Github that I can only seriously
99.
by tscs37 8y ago
It's pretty intuitive once you've done it twice unlike cron's impenetrable syntax, tbh. They also have other desirable behavior like being able to configure it concurrent runs are allowed or if the script should run if the in
100.
by tscs37 8y ago
Not SQL but I once set my Wifi hotspot to "NULL" in the lecture hall and someone started complaining that their phone was crashing constantly. The sheer number of devices that have these kinds of vulnerabilities is simply insane.
101.
by tscs37 8y ago
Monday is first day of the week according to ISO 8601. This is also the case in most European countries. In the middle east Saturday would be the first day and in some countries (notable North American and Islamic) it's Sunday. But ISO
102.
by tscs37 8y ago
Is there some example page I can look at to see if this even works?
103.
by tscs37 8y ago
If you don't keep it around and only use it to block traffic then I don't see which parts of the GDPR would cause any problem. IPs may be personal data but if you don't store it there is no problem.
104.
by tscs37 8y ago
Your chocolate chip recipe website will have to be compliant to a number of laws, GDPR isn't the only law in the internet.
105.
by tscs37 8y ago
Well, if you're in the EU you have to obviously implement the regulation either way.
106.
by tscs37 8y ago
There are already companies like ProtonMail that sell the privacy laws of Switzerland as a pro and they seem to do alright.
107.
by tscs37 8y ago
I think in the current situation, having strong privacy for all users will be a feature you can bring to the market, especially for US users it can be a big plus since the US doesn't have any comparable privacy law.
108.
by tscs37 8y ago
HF is a scary bond. I think the only other stuff that scares me more is CF3 and FOOF, the first being very very good at burning stuff that normally doesn't burn like Asbestos and Sand, the later combusting explosively when coming into
109.
by tscs37 8y ago
No, if all the data you keep around from EU visitors is strictly for the conduction of business or a legal requirement (taxes for example) then you don't need to do anything (maybe add a text that you do save these things for business
110.
by tscs37 8y ago
Business-like and non-commercial are not mutually exclusive. Atleast under german law, you are business-like if you offer a website beyond personal interest (ie, a webpage about you, your family or your hobby). A forum is certainly business
111.
by tscs37 8y ago
The specific recital is here: https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-42/ A screen capture is the easiest way to achieve compliance but the regulation leaves open other methods as long as you can show that someone gave c
112.
by tscs37 8y ago
Could you provide an example of such a thing happening? Preferably for minor regulatory infractions in startups since that is the topic here.
113.
by tscs37 8y ago
> It's possible I've targeted no one by location or nationality. It's not about targeting but about offering services to people in the EU. A silly forum that has a few EU users is beyond incidental/accidental contact
114.
by tscs37 8y ago
It's perfectly in line with existing German Data Regulations (although they get a minor update too with the DSGVO coming along with the GDPR). Data retention laws in Germany supersede the GDPR. The GDPR itself also mentions that any re
115.
by tscs37 8y ago
A forum with a few european users obviously goes beyond incidental contact. The thing is, if you want to do business in the EU, you better know the legal system there. The US forces people in the EU to adhere to their legal system all the t
116.
by tscs37 8y ago
>Yes, I should be omniscient. Thanks for clearing that up. Not omniscient but being able to plan ahead does help a lot, yes. > It's not about looking at what they have. Yes, because they only collect what's necessary and if
117.
by tscs37 8y ago
That law says if you offer service or goods to anyone or monitor them while they are in the EU. It does not say "anyone in the EU" as people you aren't offering services or goods to and you aren't monitoring are not incl
118.
by tscs37 8y ago
If you want this analysis you should plan for it. Mozilla does this for example. Any kind of profiling or monitoring goes through several layers to ensure the minimum amount of data necessary is collected. If you want shipping analytics you
119.
by tscs37 8y ago
https://gdpr-info.eu/art-3-gdpr/ The actual law is here and it applies when you offer services or goods to people in the EU or if you monitor their behavior in the EU. The recitals are a pretty good commentary to clear
120.
by tscs37 8y ago
That's the US, yes. EU regulatory bodies are generally rather lenient when you attempt to follow the regulation. And unlike you say the law does say the regulatory body for the GDPR has to consider the business needs of smaller busines

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