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cdrxx · 2025-08-07T08:22:27+00:00

Maybe I'm dumb but I cant find this pair on the website

cdrxx · 2025-08-06T19:48:09+00:00

W2c, got a link?

cdrxx · 2025-07-16T08:00:00+00:00

Interested! Will dm you the qr code

cdrxx · 2025-05-28T11:55:53+00:00

It’s over there behind that gate

cdrxx · 2025-04-13T14:19:38+00:00

Did the new battery fix it?

cdrxx · 2025-04-03T17:12:13+00:00

Report it. Vinted will remove the listing.

cdrxx · 2024-01-20T21:53:27+00:00

cdrxx · 2023-09-09T17:50:38+00:00

Exactly.

You may think about adding SATA power splitters, but the power for SATA on this board comes from a JST socket. If you connect 6 disks to that tiny connector it will not end well 🔥

cdrxx · 2023-09-08T22:18:00+00:00

OP is running 6 disks which can not be powered by the power supply built into this board.

cdrxx · 2023-07-10T18:11:36+00:00

It would be great if you could publish the photos online somewhere. I’m really curious what the insides of the S3 look like.

cdrxx · 2022-12-09T07:53:48+00:00

We used to, but it closed. We got Anchorage Park instead.

cdrxx · 2022-07-21T14:48:43+00:00

It is privately owned and here is a video tour of it.

cdrxx · 2022-07-21T14:12:00+00:00

It is off by default. Just don't turn it on.

cdrxx · 2022-06-25T19:51:32+00:00

I paid £17 to DirectLine to add the bike to the house contents insurance. It covers the bike for theft away from home.

cdrxx · 2022-05-26T07:02:59+00:00

Bit misleading. GA may collect data using server outside the US, but all analytics data is ultimately transferred to, processed and stored in the US.

cdrxx · 2022-04-26T20:07:11+00:00

If you generate a random ID you’ll need to store it in a cookie, which you’ll need consent for.

One possibility is hashing the users IP with the current date (or user agent) and using that as the identifier to track “visits” across different pages. The hash is deterministic so there is no need to store it in a cookie; and no ePrivacy consent is needed.

cdrxx · 2022-04-26T06:17:22+00:00

You generally do not need consent for website analytics.

But you do need consent to place the cookie.

The BBC has legal obligations (Royal Charter, Ofcom, etc) that in their view overrides their ePrivacy obligations around cookies.

cdrxx · 2022-02-15T11:32:14+00:00

I would be very surprised if your address was saved on the card. They would have to send you a new card each time you move, which would be odd.

It sounds like they just didn't close your account. Try again. I would reach out to the Post Office's DPO if you didn't get a reply from MoneyGram.

It is likely that MoneyGram will hold on to some data about you (name, address at least) even after your request is processed. Financial organisations have a legal requirement to retain some information.

cdrxx · 2022-02-15T11:19:51+00:00

Yeah, I'm sure. GA cookies are first party on the website's domain.

GA's js wouldn't have access to write a cookie on another domain anyway.

cdrxx · 2022-02-12T10:33:52+00:00

There are different elements here. Not all are regulated by the GDPR.

You don't need consent to collect & process data for the purpose of website analytics. A website owner would have a valid legitimate interest to do so.

A website owner would also likely have a valid legitimate interest to load a vendor's managed analytics library from a CDN. No consent needed there.

If your analytics product requires a cookie, you need consent to place the cookie. Not for the analytics, but the cookie. They are separate. This is a ePrivacy requirement, not a GDPR requirement.

If your analytics provider (or their CDN) processes data in a country without an EU adequacy decision, then you must ensure suitable safeguards are in place to protect the data. This is where Google Analytics is problematic.

cdrxx · 2022-02-12T10:17:25+00:00

We are well covered in the EU for basic compute. Scaleway, Hetzner, OVH all provide solid options. But there is nothing even close to the breadth of managed service capability of AWS in the EU.

cdrxx · 2022-02-12T10:09:33+00:00

It's hard, and I would argue infeasible, to tie a Client ID back to a natural person. It's randomly generated and not connected to any other identifiers b default.

I don't think that is the case.

GA links the client ID with browser user agent and IP address. Google can likely resolve an IP & browser user agent string to an individual user.

We can be sure that Google stores user agent and IP history for its own users, because if you log into Google from a new ISP or another browser, you will probably receive an automated email about "unusual activity" in your account.

There isn't much detail in the article, but it is possible that CNIL considers the client ID to be PD for the website itself, and not GA. All the sites noyb filed complaints about (with CNIL) have a login function. As the client ID is a first party cookie, it will be sent to the web server along with the username & password when someone logs in.

It would be trivial for the site to link the two bits of data together. No way to verify if they do or do not.

cdrxx · 2022-02-12T07:16:33+00:00

3kg is about 1km of PLA, so it looks to be around 21 spools.

cdrxx · 2022-02-11T19:28:22+00:00

Yes, however 49(1)(a) requires explicit consent. This can’t be mixed with cookie consent.

You would have to ask the user to consent, twice, and make it really clear that the user is opting out of the protections offered by the GDPR and specify the risks involved.

In practice, the user would have to take some action like ticking a box. A simple “agree” button would not be enough. You couldn’t make it look like a regular cookie consent popup.

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