on my phone
<original message removed>
I'm typing this on a solid state capacitive keyboard with haptic feedback intended for and succeeding at emulating tactility. its integrated into my oneplus 8. the tech here is cool as hell. the underlying concept of a keyboard is that it's an input device for sending text to a screen, and I don't believe being integrated into the screen discounts it from being a keyboard. as long as the end result is good I think we're kosher.Quote
on my phone
<original message removed>
The underlying concept of the keyboard is that it is a peripheral device connected to a computer.
just curious, will geekhack ever be updated in the future?
What sort of updates are you looking for?
just curious, will geekhack ever be updated in the future?
What sort of updates are you looking for?
just curious, will geekhack ever be updated in the future?
What sort of updates are you looking for?
what about Polls !!
and we should run a gekha Gatcha' game on the CPU..
Also Gekha Crypto Currency... Yeeeeeaaa... BuddyShow Image(https://i.imgur.com/J9eqJQG.gif)
deleting accounts doesn't work
neither does deleting posts
I don't see a need to update the site, the forum's format works well and is simple to learn quickly.
if you run a website you need to be able to delete the account for GDPR compliance. can't legally serve the EU otherwisedeleting accounts doesn't work
neither does deleting posts
If you run a website, NEVER delete user accounts.
On my chat forums, pretty much any time someone asked to delete an account within a week later I would get a message asking for information on said user because they had ripped someone off, and because that account was gone so was the email and IP address as well as any other info about themselves they had posted that could have been used to help find the person. It almost never failed.
What I ended up doing instead was locking the account so even that user had no way to alter any of it and try to hide anything.
Oh that's an interesting idea.if you run a website you need to be able to delete the account for GDPR compliance. can't legally serve the EU otherwisedeleting accounts doesn't work
neither does deleting posts
If you run a website, NEVER delete user accounts.
On my chat forums, pretty much any time someone asked to delete an account within a week later I would get a message asking for information on said user because they had ripped someone off, and because that account was gone so was the email and IP address as well as any other info about themselves they had posted that could have been used to help find the person. It almost never failed.
What I ended up doing instead was locking the account so even that user had no way to alter any of it and try to hide anything.
if you run a website you need to be able to delete the account for GDPR compliance. can't legally serve the EU otherwisedeleting accounts doesn't work
neither does deleting posts
If you run a website, NEVER delete user accounts.
On my chat forums, pretty much any time someone asked to delete an account within a week later I would get a message asking for information on said user because they had ripped someone off, and because that account was gone so was the email and IP address as well as any other info about themselves they had posted that could have been used to help find the person. It almost never failed.
What I ended up doing instead was locking the account so even that user had no way to alter any of it and try to hide anything.
any website that just hides the data is not GDPR compliant. the law is pretty explicit about how it's meant to be handled. your timeline of "a few months" runs afoul of the GDPR's "without undue delay" clause, more than a month is considered an undue delay.if you run a website you need to be able to delete the account for GDPR compliance. can't legally serve the EU otherwisedeleting accounts doesn't work
neither does deleting posts
If you run a website, NEVER delete user accounts.
On my chat forums, pretty much any time someone asked to delete an account within a week later I would get a message asking for information on said user because they had ripped someone off, and because that account was gone so was the email and IP address as well as any other info about themselves they had posted that could have been used to help find the person. It almost never failed.
What I ended up doing instead was locking the account so even that user had no way to alter any of it and try to hide anything.
My policy eventually became I would lock the account and if they wanted it deleted they would have to ask again in a few months, to make sure no surprises turned up.
Any guesses how many actually bothered? Not a single one in the last 10 years.
As for GDPR,
No one is actually deleting data, they're just hiding it from you.
The very same people passing those laws are the same people who want that data preserved in case you break the law. Same goes for encryption, they don't want you encrypting your messages, but then they're going to let you just delete the data? See the conflict here?
any website that just hides the data is not GDPR compliant.
there are no equivalents to the GDPR in the US and no mandatary data retention laws. Unless you're trying to tap into the Chinese market, the only ones to bother with are EU laws.any website that just hides the data is not GDPR compliant.
OH NO!
Anyways.
E.U. law, Russian Law, Chinese law...
Pass all the laws you want but that data is not going to be deleted, you're going to have to pry it from their cold, dead hands... Before another company buys it at the auction and repeats the cycle. They will never give up that data and any report to the contrary is a lie.
Fun fact, it's almost impossible to serve the U.S., E.U. and Russia without breaking at least one data retention law.
I'm not sure crying about how other websites are hoarding data too is a good excuse for you to be noncompliant. you wouldn't follow pol pot, so why follow zuckerberg?Who's crying?
Why be compliant with GDPR when I have no business in the EU market at this time, and more than likely would make a separate entity to do so in on that side to be "compliant". Thinking Corps in EU are fully compliant, you're being naive to most giants within each industry who work through loopholes and have their shady sides.