Marco Rubio orders US diplomats to launch lobbying blitz against Europe's tech law
Technology
32
Beiträge
23
Kommentatoren
0
Aufrufe
-
This post did not contain any content.
What a disgusting pigfucking punk this piece of shit turned out to be. When he was a Senator he was "just" awful. Goddamn I hope The Fates have something cooking up for him.
-
Is this what US diplomats are doing now? Fucking pathetic.
"diplomats"
No man, those people got fired in like week 1.
-
This post did not contain any content.
Lazy question as I haven't followed the DSA closely and Wikipedia seems very surface level - does it do stupid privacy invasive crap and forget small sites exist like the UK's Online Safety Act?
-
Because I agree with Rubio. These laws are stupid and they will be here in the US soon.
Can you explain why they are stupid? Please remember to take the boot from your mouth before you begin.
-
Because I agree with Rubio. These laws are stupid and they will be here in the US soon.
Apparently, laws and you have something in common
-
This post did not contain any content.
What tech ?
We have ASML and it s great but other than that in what tech are we leader ?
We had nuclear turbine before but macron sold them and I can t find any other one -
Lazy question as I haven't followed the DSA closely and Wikipedia seems very surface level - does it do stupid privacy invasive crap and forget small sites exist like the UK's Online Safety Act?
I haven’t reviewed the whole thing, only small parts but it does look to handle online verification better (re: invasiveness).
There is a section talking about a prototype app already released that is used to store age. It verifies off a couple different government docs (ID, bank details, upcoming Digital ID), but in the end only stores the user’s age (no name, ID, birth date, or other details). The fact page for the app claims that once age is established there is no further contact between the user and age verifier, but of course this is where I likely see the issue with any age verification tool. It’ll depend on whether the verification tool trashes age-related data once done with it, or if they retain a copy for whatever reasons.
Proof of age is tied to the age required per country per activity, but this sounds far more reasonable than having a single company verify and manage age data (Persona in the US).
-
This post did not contain any content.
I’m ignoring the US politics for a moment…
If I flag a comment on Lemmy for abuse, breaking community rules, or other reasons, do you y’all think I am individually owed a response from the mod team on whether the content stays approved, or was removed, that includes the specific criteria behind the decision?
That’s what the DSA requires among many other requirements.
-
There is a polish movie called "Debt". It's about a guy who unknowingly does some business with a gangster and ends up owning him some money. Throughout the movie he gives the gangster more and more money but the fictional debt only keeps growing.
This is exactly what happened here. EU folded on the trade deal so now US wants more. It was clear to anyone with a little bit of sense that agreeing to 15% tariffs will not stabilize the situation. EU is run by idiots.
Yeah, thry are neoliberals interested in maintaining the neoliberal world order that has existed for the past 50 years.
-
This post did not contain any content.
... which Washington says stifles free speech
No that's not it. Washington couldn't care kess
and imposes costs on U.S. tech companies,
Ding ding ding!
-
Lazy question as I haven't followed the DSA closely and Wikipedia seems very surface level - does it do stupid privacy invasive crap and forget small sites exist like the UK's Online Safety Act?
The Wikipedia page doesn't sound too bad, but IANAL.
The regulation linked from the wiki article only includes the word "age" three times and actually states:[...] this prohibition should not lead the provider of the online platform to maintain, acquire or process more personal data than it already has in order to assess if the recipient of the service is a minor. Thus, this obligation should not incentivize providers of online platforms to collect the age of the recipient of the service prior to their use.
Haven't looked at it any more than that, but it sounds like it's already been in effect for ~2 years?
-
Yeah, thry are neoliberals interested in maintaining the neoliberal world order that has existed for the past 50 years.
Regardless they should know that if you pay the Danegeld you'll never be rid of the Dane.
They still haven't shaken him!
-
Can you explain why they are stupid? Please remember to take the boot from your mouth before you begin.
They can't, it's fused with their tongue
-
I haven’t reviewed the whole thing, only small parts but it does look to handle online verification better (re: invasiveness).
There is a section talking about a prototype app already released that is used to store age. It verifies off a couple different government docs (ID, bank details, upcoming Digital ID), but in the end only stores the user’s age (no name, ID, birth date, or other details). The fact page for the app claims that once age is established there is no further contact between the user and age verifier, but of course this is where I likely see the issue with any age verification tool. It’ll depend on whether the verification tool trashes age-related data once done with it, or if they retain a copy for whatever reasons.
Proof of age is tied to the age required per country per activity, but this sounds far more reasonable than having a single company verify and manage age data (Persona in the US).
prototype app
Ahh yes, the app that coincidentally locks mobile OSes into the google ecosystem. 🤮
-
Apparently, laws and you have something in common
Hilarious. Such wit!
-
There is a polish movie called "Debt". It's about a guy who unknowingly does some business with a gangster and ends up owning him some money. Throughout the movie he gives the gangster more and more money but the fictional debt only keeps growing.
This is exactly what happened here. EU folded on the trade deal so now US wants more. It was clear to anyone with a little bit of sense that agreeing to 15% tariffs will not stabilize the situation. EU is run by idiots.
Apparently this 15% bullshit trade deal is not ratified yet, so it can still be canceled
-
prototype app
Ahh yes, the app that coincidentally locks mobile OSes into the google ecosystem. 🤮
It is a prototype.
Their development roadmap specifically mentions Android AND iOS versions…
-
I’m ignoring the US politics for a moment…
If I flag a comment on Lemmy for abuse, breaking community rules, or other reasons, do you y’all think I am individually owed a response from the mod team on whether the content stays approved, or was removed, that includes the specific criteria behind the decision?
That’s what the DSA requires among many other requirements.
IANAL but the DSA says nothing about requirements to inform reporters on a community moderation level. It is only concerned with illegal content and this cannot be simply flagged. It has to be a sufficiently substantiated explanation reported to the instance legal contact.
-
It is a prototype.
Their development roadmap specifically mentions Android AND iOS versions…
Yes. But it excludes any sort of custom OS versions due to the way it's implemented. So no Lineage, no Graphene.
-
IANAL but the DSA says nothing about requirements to inform reporters on a community moderation level. It is only concerned with illegal content and this cannot be simply flagged. It has to be a sufficiently substantiated explanation reported to the instance legal contact.
Also NAL and different sizes of platforms have different obligations. Could be wrong that the scenario I described applies to Lemmy.
