1,459 karma · joined February 14, 2015
https://techgdpr.com/blog/difference-between-pii-and-persona...
> When organisations seek to protect their user’s data, it is necessary that they understand the data they need to safeguard. Personal data, in the context of GDPR, covers a much wider range of information than personally identifiable information (PII), commonly used in North America. In other words, while all PII is considered personal data, not all personal data is PII.
When you say PII in context of GDPR you are simply using wrong term.
Did you mean Personal Data?
The idea of paid, premium service with ads is ridiculous.
With it being Meta I can be sure I will pay and still have my data and privacy violated.
Whats the point of paid, premium service like Spotify if I keep being served those stupid, dishonest and bordeline illegally deceiving Shopify ads every 15 minutes.
Use OVH, Hertzner, Scaleway, etc.
Need managed services beyond scope of the above? There will be plenty of business (smaller and larger) offer you managed solution on top of other cloud providers.
You want to handle our data?
Obey our rules.
Nothing changed.
Encryption does not protect data at runtime. Otherwise AWS is just glorified backup storage of e2ee data.
MS tried same with their Azure.
This BS on another level.
You are solving a non-existent problem.
There is no "male loneliness epidemic". If anything, there might be a "human loneliness epidemic". This is not a DEI angle on the problem.
Times have changed, societies have changed. But our expectations have not.
It is literally time to grow up to the new reality.
I think Professor Galloway, whom I am generally a fan of, is spreading a narrative based on selective statistics.
> Take excessive regulations for instance, which gets mentioned all the time. If they were such a hindrance to startups, why would American startups succeed in Europe - like Airbnb in our case - and European startups not? We all face the same regulations
Nope, they don't. US companies in Europe generally don't care about EU regulations. Even if we skim over privacy, AirBnB succeeded in Europe despite there being laws preventing short lets in many municipalities.
> The government is expected to make the final decision by July 2027, with construction starting around 2032.
Proves that good content, not fancy CSS or animations, is still the king.
There are few great creators without them, but these ranks are shrinking fast.
I was under impression that this was the reason all follow-ups/recommendations are just irrelevant rubbish.
But the sound of it, it is just a feature of modern YouTube.
Also side note: 3-4 years ago watching hardware reviews was fine on YT. Today it is a pulp of sponsored/biased reviews (disclosed or not). I give youtube 0 trust, on par with Amazon reviews.
Most of trusted creators already moved or double publish to Nebula.
Also demonstrates how much overhead comes from Maven and Gradle.
If Java build feels sluggish, know that first 50s is lost due to maven.
Mill still has rough edges. The project is evolving fast and things change, but it is a great tool.
The BSP support in IDEs is IMO still work in progress (not related to Mill itself) so for JVM languages, Maven and Gradle still have a leg up.
Your tactic over paying with USD revenue for USD bills is a good tactic.
Our policy is to avoid US vendors and USD subscriptions.
FYI we had USD pricing. When we dropped it we saw no difference in conversion.
Our server bills are in EURO.
Our salaries are in EURO.
Our subscription for business operations are in EURO.
Our accountancy costs are in EURO.
It helps that our focus is on European customers, but that said, it is hard to justify going with USD pricing.
This is so spot on.
I am also in a competitive space. Couple of my competitor man-child founders blocked me on social media for simply being on their feed. I took it as a blessing. I tuned out from their noise quickly and focus on customers rather than social media attention disorder.
Do yourself a solid. Don't watch competitors. Watch customers and the market.
From your list, I (+family, circle of friends and most non-StartUp businesses) only use Android so yes, I can imagine a life without these.
Bring it on.
+ OnlyOffice
> Qwant, DuckDuckGo
+ Mojeek
> Matomo, Plausible Analytics
+ Wide Angle Analytics, Simple Analytics
> Firefox, Brave
+ Vivaldi
> GMX, ProtonMail, Tutanota
+ Infomaniak, Mailo, Runbox
and tons of others