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tscs37
searching PlanetScale…
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121.
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tscs37
8y ago
If your contact with EU customers is only accidental/incidental then I don't believe you're under the GDPR cover. [ https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-23/ ]
122.
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tscs37
8y ago
Acronis, a german corporation, is implementing the GDPR too [0] and they recommend that if possible, you split backups per customer, if that is not practical atleast do your best to protect the data and don't keep it for unnecessary ti
123.
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tscs37
8y ago
The grace period for the GDPR started in 2016 when it was adopted. Everyone had over 2 years to read and implement the GDPR. All those concerns about the GDPR are, as far as I can tell, younger than a year, most of them even younger than a
124.
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tscs37
8y ago
I don't think I've heard of many EU regulatory bodies that will immediately go for the maximum punishment the moment anyone does a minor infraction. First you get a letter, then a sternly worded letter, then a tap on the finger, a
125.
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tscs37
8y ago
Is it truly a WORM store that cannot delete any data ever never? If so, you'll need to encrypt the data in a way that allows you to make records inaccessible. If the WORM store rotates out old data (webserver logs, tape backups with re
126.
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tscs37
8y ago
Webserver logs are totally fine since you need them for information security (ie, finding out who has been spamming your webserver with requests), just use the default NGINX settings, in most distros that means deleting old logs automatical
127.
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tscs37
8y ago
You don't necessarily need a screenshot, a copy of the webpage the user saw would IMO be sufficient. You need to be able to show the user agreed and what they agreed to exactly. A screenshot might do that but might also not be sufficie
128.
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tscs37
8y ago
The GDPR gives authorities various ways to deal with corporations that are breaking the regulations. When a corporation is compliant and only has minor infractions, they will (most likely) write a sternly worded letter. But if you're c
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tscs37
8y ago
IIRC that's because Mozilla sources their HSTS Preload List from Chromium
130.
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tscs37
8y ago
On Chrome I can see that but I doubt Firefox would make that move. Plus, they won't remove the functionality to manually trust a cert (Business Users would complain).
131.
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tscs37
8y ago
You can always manually trust certificates via various means, it's the basis for almost any corporate network, most browsers also offer a simply dialog to bypass certificate warnings.
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tscs37
8y ago
End to End encrypted does not mean the messages have to be stored and retained encrypted and inaccessible. I imagine the responsible sysadmins have figured out something to follow retention laws.
133.
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tscs37
8y ago
That's hardly a murder, no?
134.
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tscs37
8y ago
There are APUs for the Ryzen Platform and IIRC Ryzens latest have GPUs.
135.
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tscs37
8y ago
IIRC from the german articles, Axel Springer wanted to pull up in front of the federal constitutional court and go for something in the direction of "adblockers prevent free press/journalism".
136.
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tscs37
8y ago
I'm more worried that they will eventually switch it off in favor of the new mobile site. There is no guarantee that this will keep working indefinitely.
137.
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tscs37
8y ago
If RCS is not supported, the metadata is stripped and it arrives as a normal SMS at the destination. It doesn't require support from the carrier AFAICT.
138.
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tscs37
8y ago
RCS should be backwards compatible, so if the carrier is blocking it, the users simply see a normal SMS message.
139.
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tscs37
8y ago
How long is that gonna stay available for mobile users?
140.
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tscs37
8y ago
I also have zero liability for any unauthorized charges on my bank account via SEPA Debit. By definition it's the bank's money the moment I dispute it and vendors are required to put up a legal contact with full responsibility whe
141.
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tscs37
8y ago
Well, debit cards have strong protections here too. If someone uses a debit card or SEPA debit on my bank account (german), I have 6 weeks to report that to my bank and I'm out. The bank then has a week to get the money back of they&#x
142.
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tscs37
8y ago
I don't like paying with Credit Card. If a merchant or vendor abuses or looses the data, people can pull money from it. Debit is much safer since it requires me to explicitly authorize the vendor and abuse is heavily punished. I can al
143.
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tscs37
8y ago
Last I checked Mailgun still doesn't do SEPA Debit, correct? Cuz that is why I no-go'd them a while back. Using credit card instead of debit is incredibly annoying.
144.
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tscs37
8y ago
This is Oracle. "Never attribute to malice [...]" doesn't apply to Oracle.
145.
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tscs37
8y ago
You can target ads in other ways, for example, by putting them on a certain website (see: Hackernews) or websites could allow some granularity by allowing individual sections separate ads (the Financial section of the NYT could show some Py
146.
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tscs37
8y ago
R&D doesn't happen in non-profit government corporations either (atleast not largely). Most R&D comes from the manufacturers where the state (or relevant institution) buys the drugs from. However, in a single payer or similar s
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tscs37
8y ago
This isn't the first time Axel Voss has dumped out a proposal that would undermine how half the internet operates and make the other half open to a court case from the first half.
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tscs37
8y ago
Start with an ORM, for 99% of projects that is the good first choice. Once you start growing and you can't solve your problems with the ORM or performance on the database starts to suck, start handcrafting where it hurts and gradually
149.
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tscs37
9y ago
Nothing about ads on the internet implies tracking. The most simplest solution is that newspapers host the ad on their own server as a .png or .jpg that gets shown to all visitors. It's tracking free and GDPR compliant.
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tscs37
9y ago
I registered it here and there over the years. My first registrar was a local german firm, they were a bit on the cheaper side in both features and price. Atm I'm moving to OVH domains, which are sometimes a tad more expensive but I wa
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