Hetzner works very well for me.
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myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
You Should Know@lemmy.world•YSK none of the Nordic nations have a legislated Minimum Wage
2·20 days agoNot in Denmark. Although there’s a law on the way, so every employee will know their range.
I think that means that from the title, you will know that everyone in the company with that title, will have between X and Y salary.
This should help negotiating salary in a more fair way.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
You Should Know@lemmy.world•YSK none of the Nordic nations have a legislated Minimum Wage
3·20 days agoAs I understand it, they are not employees, minimum wage does not apply. They are each independent, legally running their own company. A company can sell their services as cheap as they want.
I don’t understand how that works, because it’s illegal to run a company and then work as if you’re an employee. Specially not when the purpose is obviously to get around the law for employees.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
1·22 days agoI don’t know how the system works, but that is definitely not how it’s supposed to work. I would not like to use a system like that.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
1·22 days agoyou’re not from one of those countries which freed themselves from some dictatorship or other recently
This is true.
software running on your devices which is capable of automatically reporting to the authorities everything you do.
This would be my only government app that is NOT capable of doing that, because it’s open source. If they start doing that, it will be all over the media.
I already have at least 7 apps where that could do that and get away with it. That should be the concern, not this new app.
As the US is showing right now, it doesn’t take much to go from absolutelly legit activity
If our government was like yours (even the way it was before Teump), I would be as concerned as you are. But it’s not.
I’m making the bet that if the government changes, I will have time to adapt. (Yes, I could be wrong.)
profoundly against any “report to the authorities”
Yeah, but that’s not what’s happening here, so I don’t feel like discussing that here.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
14·23 days agoYes, all of that happens. That is a valid worry. Which is why they tried to avoid it.
Did you see how much they did to avoid this? Do you see a flaw in their solution?
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
22·23 days agoThis won’t tell them that.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
25·23 days agoThat system is basically the government. They already know.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
28·23 days agoFirst, government id has a very different ring here, than in the us. It’s not that different from a name or a face. It’s not s big deal. Almost anytime there’s any need to be recognized formally, the government id is an easy way to do it.
We don’t really use “all names and addresses you’ve had the past 5 years” and all that.
So think about any app, where you need to id yourself better than just an email adress or phone number. It will be all of those.
I have an app to access my medical record. Nobody accesses my medical record without identifying themselves, in a trustworthy way.
My bank app, with access to all my financials, including pension funds - same deal.
There’s a payment app that is very popular here, the kids uses it too. It requires id. That id solves some issues that could have been solved in other ways, but since id is no big deal here, that’s the easiest solution by far.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
83·23 days agoI do see your concerns as valid. But at least in my country, we already have all of that.
I have an app I use to id myself to all sorts of stuff. Almost all of us has that. All the changes you mention are not changes, we have already had that for years. The new thing is that you don’t give your id to the website.
Just like during the pandemic, we had an app to prove our vaccination status, without revealing id. Before that we had to prove id, and then they looked up vaccination status.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
53·23 days agoThe central authority is basically my government. They already know.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
1·23 days agoHere they also do it for tobacco.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
523·23 days agoI see how this would be considered a problem in the US.
In Europe we see these things differently. I have a number of apps already, that knows my government id. Honestly I don’t know how many, I haven’t needed to keep track.
All sorts of apps from drivers license to a social networking app, which all needs to know my exact id to work. Even my kids has their government id on their phones. This includes an app which only purpose is to prove the users identity.
Having one more appwith your id is not a problem. Specially when its purpos is to NOT show your id.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU age verification app announced to protect children onlineEnglish
39·23 days agoUnlike most other age verification system, this doesn’t reveal any other personal information but your age. No credit card number, no personal id.
So I’m curious how you get to your conclusion?
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•South Korea: Mobile providers promise uniform minimum data rate of 400 kbit/s.English
11·26 days agoThat was my only data, not limited because I ran out. I’m saying how trash the speed is and how little it can do.
That changes the “good enough” part a lot.
I know it’s trash. But it works. That’s great, if you’ve run out of data and really need to pay a bill. (Possibly internet bill.) It takes patience, but it’s possible.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•South Korea: Mobile providers promise uniform minimum data rate of 400 kbit/s.English
1·27 days agoWorked fine for me, when my connection was slower that that.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•South Korea: Mobile providers promise uniform minimum data rate of 400 kbit/s.English
32·27 days agoIf you’re out of data, don’t stream video.
If you’re out of data, don’t download big files.
If you’re out of data, don’t use websites with a lot of data (such as autoplaying videos), without a plugin or something to minimize it.
If your chat can break your entire 400 k connection just by sending you a link, you should probably look at using some other software. Although of course that’s hard, if your friend aren’t willing to follow.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•South Korea: Mobile providers promise uniform minimum data rate of 400 kbit/s.English
41·27 days ago400kbps would be slow as hell, for all of those use cases.
I did those things just fine on my first internet connection, which was 14.4k.
When I upgraded to 54k, it was blazingly fast.
Remember we are not talking about modern comfort, we are talking a connection that is out of data. It’s okay to be annoyed.
myplacedk@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•South Korea: Mobile providers promise uniform minimum data rate of 400 kbit/s.English
35·27 days agoThat’s crazy. But I assume most people would use an app, which usually has a low amount of traffic.

If you can look it up yourself quickly, or just ask a person on the phone quickly, lots of people will call.
But if the phonecall is at least 15 minutes of listening to annoying my music first, looking it up yourself might seem like a better idea.
People who really need to talk to a person might be annoyed, but it won’t make them consider a competitor.