• 2 Posts
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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 26th, 2023

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  • jarfil@lemmy.worldtoPrivacy@lemmy.ml*Permanently Deleted*
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    5 months ago

    Snowden is wrong though, there are two reasons:

    1. Sell ChatGPT to @NSAGov so they can scan messages better
    2. Make @NSAGov dependant on whatever ChatGPT tells them to do

    The AI that ends up enslaving humanity, will start by convincing the people in charge of turning it off, that it would be a really bad idea to turn it off.



  • Estoy pensando si intentar ponerme en contacto con quien parece que lo llevaba, pero es casi más por curiosidad que otra cosa.

    El problema es que a quien le importan estas cosas, ya sabe ingles, y el que no… pues eso, que no le importa, con el churro de los grandes medios/redes le basta. La “filantropía” parece estar limitada a ser unipersonal, y así no hay quien haga nada, mucho menos montar algo minimamente “grande” que necesite de abogados para respetar la legalidad vigente.

    Por mí, montaría una instance de Lemmy ahora mismo, pero solo de pensar en las implicaciones, basadas en experiencias previas, se me quitan las ganas (y ya no tengo pasta para tirar en sacos sin fondo).












  • jarfil@lemmy.worldtoMildly Infuriating@lemmy.worldInstagram's monthly subscription
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    1 year ago

    IANAL, but… I don’t think the law says that? My understanding is that the points are not related to each other:

    • You need prior explicit consent in order to gather non-essential tracking data
    • You can charge any amount for any functionality

    That would mean all these combinations would be allowed:

    1. Free, no tracking and no consent
    2. Free, prior consent for tracking
    3. Paid, no tracking and no consent
    4. Paid, prior consent for tracking

    If a site decides to only implement numbers 2 and 3… there wouldn’t be any conflict.

    Either everyone pays, or you have the right to privacy. Otherwise, long term, the internet will become divided and inaccessible to low income households. And that’s something the EU definitely doesn’t want to happen (net neutrality)

    Net neutrality doesn’t apply to services, only to carriers, who are considered more like utilities, but still aren’t required to offer a “free” tier. Services don’t need to offer an option accessible to everyone at all, they can specify whatever requirements they want (with only a few exceptions related to discrimination).

    Large social media platforms… is where current legislative efforts are in. Above a certain number of users, they’re getting defined more as utilities, and subject to more requirements, but still no “free” tier.

    The internet divide exists already: some households can afford 1Gbps unmetered symmetric fiber with Netflix, HBO and Disney+ and a few mobile lines with unlimited calls and 50GB/month data for 100€/month… while others can barely affford a prepaid 100MB/month mobile connection for 1€/month… but it’s fine as long as it’s a divide based on service pricing, not carrier traffic discrimination.