ramboram
Re:Plausible Analytics Isn't GDPR Compliant
on Friday October 23, 2020 @06:42AM (#24868031)
I've been looking into GDPR and when a cookie consent is needed. In fact, there's no thing called "cookie consent". If you track a user, you have to get his consent before doing it, whether you use cookie consent or now. Ever since I joined HN, there's a lot of marketing going on here from privacy-first Google analytics alternative guys. I found this review showing Plausible and similar products using browser fingerprints and CName cloacking for user tracking, and they still promote those features.
I'd like to know your opinion on this. Do I still need to use a consent banner if I use these services?
Thanks.
Plausible Analytics Isn't GDPR Compliant
Re:Ask HN: How are products that sell email info like SalesIntel,ZoomI...
on Tuesday October 20, 2020 @07:24AM (#24836116)
Yes, that happens in most hosted software agreements. We don't read most of them.
Re:Ask HN: How are products that sell email info like SalesIntel,ZoomI...
on Monday October 19, 2020 @01:48AM (#24823634)
I think it's possible with user's consent.
> It is allowed to sell personal data under the GDPR subject to receipt of consent for it from data subject and compliance with the rights of data subject even if it decided to exercise the right to object or the right to be forgotten.
Source: https://legalitgroup.com/en/gdpr-requirements-to-selling-of-...
Re:Woman with Synesthesia Tells People What Their Names Taste Like
on Monday October 19, 2020 @01:44AM (#24823612)
That makes me wonder what our brains can do if developed in some way. :):
Re:Zipphy – Document Classifier /Splitter
on Monday October 19, 2020 @01:37AM (#24823587)
No HTTPS :(
Re:The Future of Online Commenting
on Monday October 19, 2020 @01:35AM (#24823578)
I remember blog posts published years ago stating blog comments are dead. Yet, they are here still. It's mainly a "reputation factor" for blogs, yet blogger's choice. Spam is unavoidable however.