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Regarding the “Rust” shooting.
  • Ah, didn't realize that's what they did. I thought they just fired fake guns (eg something like an airsoft gun with gas blowback or something fancy )and edited the sounds in later.

    From what understand, guns are silly loud. Much louder than they sound in movies.

    But I've never fired or even held one, so what do I know :)

  • How can an instance comply with GDPR if they're federated?
  • Yeah, that sounds like the most correct take. I don't think the EU will be happy with that if ActivityPub really blows up. e.g. if Threads joins the federation (and we don't defederate from their data leeching service), that would become really really complex :)

  • How can an instance comply with GDPR if they're federated?
  • That sounds like a good take. I have no idea if it's correct, but it sounds reasonable.

    So I'd have to contact every single instance to get rid of my data, which sounds reasonable, but is practically speaking absolutely impossible.

    Lemmy just sounds like a GDPR nightmare for the EU tbh.

  • How can an instance comply with GDPR if they're federated?
  • It seems the GDRP does not agree with you:

    To what data do the EEA GDPR and the UK GDPR apply?

    The EEA GDPR and the UK GDPR apply to all "personal data,” which includes any information relating to a living, identified or identifiable person. Examples include name, SSN, other identification numbers, location data, IP addresses, online cookies, images, email addresses, and content generated by the data subject.

    Source

  • How can an instance comply with GDPR if they're federated?
  • No idea. That's why I am asking.

    I just feel that if Lemmy keeps growing, the EU will eventually take notice and consider implementing requirements/measures/regulations...

    But I guess it's not just lemmy, but also any other fediverse (or any other decentralized) service. Just curious

  • How can an instance comply with GDPR if they're federated?

    So if I understand GDPR correctly: If I want a service/business to remove all my personal data, they have to comply with it in a certain timespan or get in trouble with the law.

    If I understand federation correctly: All posts get replicated on federated instances all over the fediverse.

    My question: If I e.g. want lemmy.world to remove my data, all my posts etc are still up on lemmy.ml right? As they just have a copy of these posts?

    Would I as a customer have to contact every single instance to get my data removed? Or how does GDPR compliance work with lemmy?

    Or am I completely misunderstanding how GDPR works?

    49
    As Twitter flounders, Mastodon refreshes its official app for Android users
  • Yeah, that's nice and all. But for people that just passively consumed Twitter, Mastodon requires way too much work to get a decent feed set up. I've tried multiple times, but I've always given up after a while. I don't want to put effort into my doomscrolling.

    I find lemmy a lot more "content-friendly". After just 2 weeks of using it, my feed is almost back to where my reddit feed was. It's awesome.

  • Okutama National Park - Japan

    Mountain top above one of the limestone caves in the park.

    0
    Jo Lindner (Joesthetics) died

    I guess his steroid abuse caught up with him. Don't put shit in your body kids!

    Rest in peace brazzaaah

    1
    Helping Lemmy
  • You'd honestly help more by being an active contributing member. We need posters, not lurkers at this early stage. Need to have good content and insightful discussions. Everything else is secondary to that.

  • InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)FI
    Firipu @lemmy.world
    Posts 3
    Comments 20