unilynx

49 ms·

541.
by unilynx 8y ago
If you're not in the EU and not actively trying to market your services to people in the EU, GDPR does not apply
542.
by unilynx 8y ago
Then don't keep it ? We're talking about chat.. you shouldn't be logging the contents, at most a bit of metadata to prevent abuse (eg. a connection log to identify and block spammers). If you don't store that metadata lo
543.
by unilynx 8y ago
which clause would apply to require a DPO? clause a: not a public body clause b: not systematically monitoring (eg. installing video cameras all over the streets) clause c: not processing large scale sensitive or criminal information. doesn
544.
by unilynx 8y ago
It's not broken per-se - the /64 you're seeing is probably the /64 next to your IP address. But that's just the size of the subnet your droplet is on, just like a system having '192.168.1.8/24' doesn&
545.
by unilynx 8y ago
They already show an inline notification on the address bar when a page is trying to open a popup. They could've done the same for audio
546.
by unilynx 8y ago
IE6 and below used to have a bug that caused <select> tags to appear above all other elements (unless covered by an <iframe>) Looks like <iframe>s for things like login widgets and like buttons should get the ability to ap
547.
by unilynx 8y ago
Can't we reduce the risk of these accidental disclosures by using public/private key encryption? Ie: - server publishes a public key on a fixed url - your JS framework (react/angular/form handling/whatever) is modif
548.
by unilynx 8y ago
We wrote our own database 15 years ago - needed something embeddable into the application on both windows and linux, i386 and alpha, and the ability to do transactional schema modifications without global locking. If I recall correctly, pos
549.
by unilynx 8y ago
Its in the original link, I may have limited the quote too much: ... To determine whether a natural person is identifiable, account should be taken of all the means reasonably likely to be used ...
550.
by unilynx 8y ago
http://www.privacy-regulation.eu/en/r26.htm ... account should be taken of all objective factors, such as the costs of and the amount of time required for identification, taking into consideration the available technol
551.
by unilynx 8y ago
Wouldn't storing the first three octets of an IP address be enough for this kind of analysis? Or use the whois database and reduce the data to the first IP address of the network ?
552.
by unilynx 8y ago
If you can't connect it to the user in any way, it's no longer personal information. Expect the data protection agency to compliment you.
553.
by unilynx 9y ago
If only Makefiles were usable. tabs vs space...
554.
by unilynx 9y ago
They do admit something went wrong at the bottom of https://sourceforge.net/p/forge/site-support/17328/ ----- On Tuesday, April 10th between 00:40 UTC and 17:38 UTC, SourceForge experienced a filesystem
555.
by unilynx 9y ago
Google says so at the bottom of the page if results have been removed for your search
556.
by unilynx 9y ago
What's stopping a regime to enact these regulations in 30 years, if it feels it needs them? That argument works against things like data retention laws (the new regime may find 'new uses' for data already retained) but if any
557.
by unilynx 9y ago
They've just started sending out SLA credit notices: ----- Hello, On 2018-04-01 at 7:08 UTC, one of several storage clusters in our FRA1 region suffered a cascading failure. As a result, multiple redundant hosts in the storage cluster
558.
by unilynx 9y ago
It's still useful in a B2B context - the 'google' login button also works for G Suite (google apps) accounts.
559.
by unilynx 9y ago
Then apps should not do that. It’s been possible to get the current time without using a syscall for years: http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/vdso.7.html
560.
by unilynx 9y ago
It seems pretty unlikely that unikernels will ever replace containers. Containers allow you to run almost all of the past decades of software with no or little modification (and most modifications are done in bash), a unikernel is more like
561.
by unilynx 9y ago
The MBPs pull power from both AC and the battery if needed.
562.
by unilynx 9y ago
There's also webdav, or simply, HTTP PUT, which works through any firewall and simply requires 'curl' on the client side. Recursive is still a problem (but the unstandardised list format of FTP isn't that much better)
563.
by unilynx 9y ago
How is this any different from running a process with a very short whitelist of system calls? Compare to the original linux seccomp, which only allowed read, write, exit and sigreturn.
564.
by unilynx 9y ago
It's not just madness, TLS is a MUST in several places in the oauth2 spec. In fact, they managed to remove a lot of oauth1 madness (all the complex signing stuff) by simply requiring TLS and let that layer deal with it.
565.
by unilynx 9y ago
Load averages should probably get even higher and include network load - right now, a saturated ethernet card doesn't show up in the load (network card load is one of the next metrics I check next if load average and wait%/user% e