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zorga
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
zorga
8y ago
That is a living wage in their country.
32.
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by
zorga
8y ago
> If you envision other means of distributing the planet's vast resources Whether you pay for yourself, or others pay for you, is a binary choice. There are no other options that don't fall into those two categories. > is pr
33.
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by
zorga
8y ago
> Its wholly contemporary to invent bullshit jobs and imagine complexity to keep people at desks en masse I don't believe that's remotely true. That bullshit jobs exist is certainly true, but it's due to inefficiencies in
34.
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by
zorga
8y ago
> As a millennial myself, I would like the need for income taken off the table In other words, I'd like someone else to pay for taking care of me, my shelter, my food. > so that I can find a recurring source of meaningful work.
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by
zorga
8y ago
Again, I think you're misreading something. > You seem to want to abandon the idea of national sovereignty for a global sovereign with geographically-bounded subordinate jurisdictions No I don't, nor did I say or imply that. &g
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by
zorga
8y ago
There are regions, but they all speak the same language and use the same date formats: you do not have to internationalize or target your app, it is thus a single market. Not remotely so in the EU.
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by
zorga
8y ago
You're very confused. Nothing I said implies anything you said. > You seem to want to abandon the idea of national sovereignty Uh, no, try reading that again, I implied no such thing.
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by
zorga
8y ago
> If you are a business owner in US, you will probably go to EU at some point in time. Not remotely true; the vast majority of US citizens never leave the US.
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by
zorga
8y ago
The US will generally not cooperate unless said thing is also illegal in the US. The EU can ask, they cannot enforce, and the US doesn't make a habit of enforcing laws of foreign nations on citizens when said thing is perfectly legal
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by
zorga
8y ago
Nor do I want to deal with you, so good riddance.
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by
zorga
8y ago
I was quite clear what I meant by trading block, I wasn't aware that was a specific term of art, but that's not what I meant regardless and that's clear from my response. I understand it just fine, perhaps you don't unde
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by
zorga
8y ago
Wrong, a store is a public place, they have cameras, more to the point I can take a photo of you in a store and you can't stop me nor do you own it. > take upskirt shots of women walking over. That’s illegal at a federal level in th
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by
zorga
8y ago
Hey, that's the price of using all of those things, if you don't want to pay that price; don't. You don't own a photo I take of you nor do you own data I collect about you from the public sphere.
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by
zorga
8y ago
True; but I don't care about that; never been to the EU and likely never will, same as most Americans.
45.
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by
zorga
8y ago
I don't care what the EU agrees to, there's this thing called national sovereignty; I'm not subject to the laws of every country that simply asserts I am. The world cannot function if we're subject to every law every cou
46.
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by
zorga
8y ago
A hotel room is not a public space.
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by
zorga
8y ago
No, it isn't; the product of my labor belongs to me. Whether it's photographs of public spaces or data logged in public spaces, the data I put in the labor to collect belongs to me. If I write a book about you, it belongs to me, i
48.
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by
zorga
8y ago
There isn't one; that's the point these GDPR supporters aren't comprehending, national sovereignty is a thing, the world cannot function if every country can impose its laws on every citizen in the world.
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by
zorga
8y ago
From a business standpoint trying to market goods, no, it isn't. That's just a fact. Every culture has to be marketed to differently, they are different markets.
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by
zorga
8y ago
I could give a shit about travelling to the EU, the vast majority of Americans never leave the US, that's not going to change.
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by
zorga
8y ago
> 4. The SA applies to a US court for enforcement of the EU judgment The US courts says fuck off, you don't have jurisdiction over our citizens. That's what's going to happen; lets stop pretending there's any actual
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by
zorga
8y ago
The EU is not a single trading block; it's many many individual trading blocks all different cultures and languages; the US is the single largest trading block in the world. And no, the GDPR is awful legislation, the notion that every
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by
zorga
8y ago
I can store anything you give me; that you exposed me to it is consent, it's not your data unless you keep it to yourself. When you walk around a public space, you don't get to control who looks at you and logs it. The products of
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by
zorga
8y ago
International laws aren't really laws, they're suggestions; the US ignores them all the time when it feels it's in its best interest.
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by
zorga
8y ago
And? That doesn't refute anything I said. And no it wasn't a canned response.
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by
zorga
8y ago
For the same reason a photo take of you in a public place isn't yours, it belongs to the photographer. The Internet is a public space; you don't own the public space and you don't have any right or authority to tell anyone co
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by
zorga
8y ago
It's not a market of 512M, it's many small markets of different languages and different cultures that all need to be targeted individually whereas the US is actually a much larger market of a single culture. Focusing on the big mo
58.
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by
zorga
8y ago
Yes, it is that simple; the GDPR can claim whatever it wants, that doesn't make it true. The EU has no jurisdiction over me in the US period. And referencing the GDPR as a source isn't valid, just because it's written doesn&#
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by
zorga
8y ago
No I don't, I'm not an EU citizen and have no EU physical presence; they can claim whatever they want, they have no jurisdiction over me, I am not subject to EU laws no matter what the GDPR tries to assert. It's toothless, th
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by
zorga
8y ago
No any authority over sites not hosted/run in the EU. I'm a US citizen running a business in the US; the EU has no legal authority whatsoever over me. If an EU citizens buys something from my site, as far as I'm concerned th
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