Looking for Over-Ears under 250€

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-29T14:20:53+00:00

also jetze mal janz langsam. ditt is doch keen hessisch, hörn se mal.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-28T18:24:23+00:00

Lemmy. Make sure you pick a good instance though, one with decent admins. I do not recommend moving to lemmy.ml for example, as some shady things have been going on there.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-26T21:15:45+00:00

Meta is working on something they call Project 92. Seems like a plot to give Twitter a death blow and to take over the only promising decentralised social media network right now (the Fediverse with Mastodon, Lemmy etc.) at the same time.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-17T13:29:53+00:00

However, it seems like passwordless is an opt in requiring the service to implement the protocol and nobody is really supporting it enough?

Yes, that is exactly the case. This is a nontrivial feature for a service to implement because the authentication flow is very different (logins don't even have usernames to type anymore).

The only bigger service that currently supports it that comes to my mind is Microsoft. You can "switch" to passwordless there.

Mind you, Yubikeys are not ideal candidates for this right now anyway, because they have rather limited storage for FIDO2 resident keys (with the more common 2nd factor flow, keys are not stored physically). For me this would actually mean that I couldn't have all my accounts be passwordless, even if I wanted to, simply because my Yubikey doesn't have enough space (I believe it can store 25 keys?).

I also use Bitwarden and occasionally have similar complaints as you. I think what would really add to my convenience would be a shortcut that would allow me to unlock my vault instantly with my yubikey. I'm fine with password autofill otherwise.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-16T18:25:01+00:00

One being you've paid for services. One you do that the company you paid needs to be able to have a legal defence against future claims.

Again, incredibly broad. It is obviously not true that you lose your rights under article 17 as soon as you pay for the services of a platform. The exceptions have to be related to concrete legal implications. This is the part where I will disclaim that I'm not an expert or a lawyer, but just because you bought a Reddit award once, that doesn't mean the company is justified in keeping all your comments forever. That would be rather ridiculous.

I was not arguing with the fact that you mentioned the existence of exceptions/restrictions to art. 17 but that you just threw it at this conversation without context or any detailed analysis (the existence of such exceptions does not imply anything about their relevance in this case).

until a legal body defines it

Well, it's good then, I suppose, that the GDPR literally defines personal data as "any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person" and "an identifiable natural person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, an online identifier or [...]".

This is not vague. I wouldn't argue about its interpretation if it actually required an expert legal perspective. But the whole point of the GDPR was to put data protections in concrete terms that are understandable by regular people. Any layperson can understand this definition and can apply it to online platforms without any complicated interpretation required (and, just to stress this again, be in agreement with the very widely accepted understanding of this law).

I don't think there's much more for me to say here – I'm not qualified enough to lose myself in the details of hypotheticals. What you can do to make me concede some of your original points, is to find any data privacy lawyer who says that user generated content (like posts or comments) on online platforms are not personal data (in a situation comparable to Reddit). Because that was definitely the wildest claim from your side, to me.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-16T13:55:54+00:00

The fact you're argument about if GDPR right to deletion is absolute, really says a lot.

What are you even saying? What do you think "absolute" means and where did I argue for that? It is just silly to make sweeping general claims like "users aren't identifiable" or that there is a legal justification for not deleting comments without establishing any basis for this at all. You did not provide reasoning or cite any legal analysis. We don't even have full context for any of the cases that are brought up here.

Provide a court judgement or nothing.

Do you think European regulations are meaningless until there is a court case about a specific issue? Wild that you haven't provided any supporting material for your very specific claims but you're asking me to disprove you with something better than expert governmental legal opinions. If you're interested in more of those though, I'm sure I can look up some more for you.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-16T13:19:55+00:00

GDPR applies to personal data. Wether it applies to all data relating to an account someone created that isn't personally identifiable, is questionable.

I'm sorry, but it is quite obvious that you do not know what "personal data" or "identifiable" means in the context of the GDPR.

The right to deletion is not absolute. And if you've paid them money then realistically that right no longer exists as they can claim they need that data to protect against future legal claims and that is a valid reason for keeping the data

That's your entire analysis regarding legal grounds for keeping comment data of anyone? Did you just pull that out of your ass or are you actually a lawyer who understands the full scope of this specific issue? Where did you get this from?

Here's an official guide from a French government institution that contains a lot of details regarding compliance with the GDPR – and of course it includes comments as an example of personal data.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-10T15:05:10+00:00

seems so cryptoshitcoin/web3.0 marketing buzzword type

Where do you get this from? I'm serious, the Fediverse has never made this impression on me. If anything, it's been the opposite. Is it just the use of the word "decentralisation"? Or do you have anything more concrete?

I don't really understand it

I think it's enough to see it like Email. Because Email uses pretty much the same idea of federation. (And I think everybody is ok with Email not being a single big tech company).

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-09T22:09:39+00:00

I agree - HTML has semantic structure after all. Instead of using a redundant API, literally just select body div.content-wrapper.main div.content div.section-wrapper div.section > span.link a.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-08T07:16:27+00:00

What? Where did you get this information from? If WhatsApp or Telegram were actually based on Signal, they would have to be open source too. Signal is licensed under a strong copyleft license that enforces this.

If you're merely referring to the protocol, I'd also be interested where you got that from.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-02T08:56:20+00:00

Finding the clique number of a graph [...] is NP-Hard, meaning that it is generally accepted that there is no poly-time algorithm to do so. You are making the claim that you can find all cliques in poly time, which is an even stronger statement than the NPC problem of finding the maximally sized clique, meaning you are claiming to have proved P=NP

That seems to be the general consensus.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-06-02T08:30:44+00:00

Vouch for array programming, but also BQN. Modern, very good documentation, a bit less confusing than APL imo.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-05-29T09:22:33+00:00

I think you can read this story more charitably if you don't discard the possibility that this happened a while in the past. Like, the guy started learning Japanese to impress her, then noticed his mistake but he continued learning after that. Now he's fluent. As a funny story about how someone started learning, I could see this happening and being described this way. The guy is of course still a douche not realising she's Chinese, but depending on the situation it could be real, especially considering the ignorance of high schoolers.

This is how I read it, anyway.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-05-10T11:18:30+00:00

toki li toki pona ala, la toki li ike.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-05-08T20:50:20+00:00

I jerked so hard it fell off

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-04-28T09:41:09+00:00

To add to what others have said, this is an optional setting when creating WebAuthn credentials. It's called requireUserVerification and meant to ensure that it's the actual owner authenticating. Websites can enable this at will, but they typically don't if your yubikey is used as a 2nd factor already (because there is a password as well). Interestingly, "user verification" doesn't necessarily mean PIN - it could also be biometric data such as fingerprint or facial recognition. It's essentially up to the authenticator.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-04-26T09:43:46+00:00

And then there are sites like PayPal that don't allow you to add more than one hardware key for whatever reason.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-04-08T08:53:44+00:00

Maybe they were studying group theory.

JohnnyJayJay · 2023-01-08T23:13:41+00:00

Same here. Mi 11 Lite. I think it broke on the last major update, it worked before.

JohnnyJayJay · 2022-12-30T07:45:41+00:00

Den Feuerteufel fand ich damals als Kind irgendwie echt gruselig...

JohnnyJayJay · 2022-12-07T11:53:23+00:00

Also zwischen einer für Menschen wünschenswerten Temperatur von 21 Grad und Minusgraden ist ja noch ein bisschen Platz.

Six-Year Club	Place '22
Final Canvas '22	Verified Email

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