“One more step…”
Nothing like a privacy abusing Cloudflare site to expose privacy abuse. If anyone has openly accessible Cloudflare-free links, or can post the info for the excluded people, plz post.
“One more step…”
Nothing like a privacy abusing Cloudflare site to expose privacy abuse. If anyone has openly accessible Cloudflare-free links, or can post the info for the excluded people, plz post.
Young voters did this, ironically enough, according to BBC World News. Young people struggling to get jobs after graduation think that right wing parties will fix that.
So as older generations are trying not to hand-off a burning planet to the young, the young are signing up for a burning planet under some delusion that right wingers will get them jobs. Schools have apparently failed to teach kids that the jobs they get under conservative governance are shit jobs -- lousy pay and lousy benefits.
Well, you can vote harder. The polls are not the only place you vote. Every purchase is a vote. Most people neglect their consumer power. I’m boycotting hundreds (if not thousands) of harmful companies and products, including Amazon. You can always vote harder by investigating the shops and brands you support. You can investigate whether your bank invests in the fossil fuel energy and change banks (or better, become unbanked). You can follow the [email protected] community.
E.g. certainly one small thing @[email protected] can do is ditch sh.itjust.works for a different instance. Website weight has quadrupled since Cloudflare took hold because CF encourages web admins to create heavy websites. sh.itjust.works is CF-based.
It would be wise to ban Danish universities from using Facebook. Students who do not use Facebook by choice are excluded from receiving some university announcements and information. It’s quite despicable that universities pressure students onto FB.
BTW, I could not read the article because it’s also exclusive.. jailed in Cloudflare. The tl;dr bot was useful.
I’ll probably use a different DoB for each but keep it in a password file and treat it like a password of sorts.
The data controller was actually being quite responsible in this case by verifying a simple piece of info that should have been mutually known. Many data controllers are reckless and demand a full copy of an ID card (entirely against GDPR rules).
And what, only wake up 8,000 people instead? I’ve never heard an unmuffled one, but those little 50 cc fuckers are screaming loud in the high pitch frequencies - a perfect recipe for wakefulness. I often wake up when one of those assholes drives within a block of me at night. It doesn’t even have to traverse my street.
Even if it wakes 5,000 people, who then take 1 hr on avg to return to sleep, 5,000 man hours per scooter per day of lost sleep has to have a measurable loss of productivity and even quality of life.
A recent study found that a single unmuffled scooter driving through Paris at 3am can wake up 10,000 people.
So sure, scooters have low CO₂ emission but I would like to see a ban on non-electric scooters for their sound emissions, at least during certain hours.
Indeed it’s a shame the Lemmy project gives no instructions for privately reporting security bugs. We could call that a bug in itself. And sadly Lemmy is not in the official Debian repos (if it were, ~~I think~~ Debian’s bug tracker has built-in support for reporting security bugs {reportbug …--security-team…
}). They mirror to gitea instances but sadly they disabled the bug tracker in those more neutral venues (though it may not matter in this case since gitea seems to have no security bug reporting feature {“reported”, in a sense}).
update
I just realized I can DM them at their mastodon acct (which is tricky in Lemmy considering the UI does not support it -- yet another bug!), so I did so. So if they request I delete this thread I will.
Not sure but IMO the key point is nearly reached with this:
The agreement clarifies the different responsibilities the EU Commission and the member states in identifying the companies exploiting forced workers and banning their products.
The biggest problem is transparency. You ask a chocolate maker about forced child labor in their supply chain, and they simply deny it. You ask who their supplier is and they remain silent. NGOs and journalists always have an uphill battle in just working out who is in the supply chain. But highly motivated investigative journalists will go to the Ivory coast, find the child slaves, and then somehow trace it upwards from there. Hopefully this law forces disclosures of the supply chain. Once the supply chain is public it’s probably trivial from there. But note they deliberately make the supply chain a lengthy change of many hands in order to thwart detection.
The article is somewhat useless in neglecting to say anything about supply chain transparency.
I bet Nestlé foods remain on the shelves. And if that happens, I will consider this ban merely symbolic.
Guess Hershey makes no difference because Europeans probably already reject them on the basis of quality.
Brussels has a French language library network and a (Dutch language) Flemish library network. IIUC, every library is in one or the other.
https://git.kescher.at/dCF/deCloudflare/src/branch/master/subfiles/rapsheet.cloudflare.md