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Living Room / Re: Lifehacker: critique - the decline and fall?
« Last post by Deozaan on December 21, 2016, 09:23 PM »The decline of Lifehacker may have something to do with it being a Gawker site.
It assumed you'd seen BvS? I didn't catch that, and so didn't lose out on anything from that.-wraith808 (December 21, 2016, 04:00 PM)
Despite being inclined to have firms collect endless amounts of data on their customers, the British government does at least want them to protect it. Accepting a new EU law, known as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), means that when introduced in 2018, British firms will be mandated to disclose any breaches that occur, and could be fined if enough protections are not in place.
Over the past few years we’ve seen a number of high profile companies hit with big data breaches as hackers steal away user information by the truckload. In some cases these companies let their users know straight away, but in others it can take weeks, months or even years before the public is made aware. To combat that in future, it is now a legal mandate that firms must disclose the information in a timely manner.
Read More: http://www.kitguru.n...data-breaches-occur/-Stephen66515 (December 21, 2016, 12:50 PM)
By SYLVIA HUI, Associated Press
LONDON (AP) — The European Court of Justice ruled Wednesday that governments must not indiscriminately collect and retain people's emails and electronic communications, dealing a blow to Britain's contentious new cyber-surveillance law.
Europe's highest court said "general and indiscriminate retention of data" by governments is unlawful and cannot be justified within a democratic society. Only targeted retention aimed at fighting serious crimes could justify such state interference, it said.
"The fact that the data is retained without the users of electronic communications services being informed of the fact is likely to cause the persons concerned to feel that their private lives are the subject of constant surveillance," the court said.
Last month, Britain's Parliament passed legislation that expanded the reach of state surveillance. Dubbed the "snoopers' charter" by opponents, the law requires telecommunications companies to keep records of all customers' emails and web activity for a year, and gives officials unprecedented access to such information. A range of government departments, from police to customs officials, can access the data without a warrant.
Read More: http://www.usnews.co...-data-retention-laws-Stephen66515 (December 21, 2016, 12:51 PM)
Any chance to watch the video of your game play?
I am saving to buy Big Pharma. Has anyone play it?-erikts (December 19, 2016, 11:43 PM)

Just in case the link goes down...-wraith808 (December 12, 2016, 11:13 PM)

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In recovery mode!-Josh (December 11, 2016, 07:10 PM)


Reading a little about Factorio and watching some videos -- it's fascinating. It's probably not a game i would enjoy playing -- for me it seems to fall into that civilization-style simulation category that looks to much like "work" to be fun for me, but wow is it impressive.-mouser (December 08, 2016, 03:51 PM)
Try the demo, and if you like it, I definitely recommend buying the game.-Deozaan (December 08, 2016, 03:28 PM)
