How do you connect to one of those? I tried with the second option listen in the networks (abjects) but I get Connection failed (self-signed certificate.? (18))
OP send them one more request explaining that under GDPR you are not required to do anything more than request your data be deleted and they must comply. Explain to them that if they don't do so in a timely manner you will be contacting your country's data protection office and filing a complaint.
In the EU you don't need to follow their process. Any GDPR request can be made to them through any channel and they must comply. If they don't, then the next step is to file a complaint with your local data protection office, or the data protection office of the European country where the offending company is represented.
Once I get a few in me, even if i feel super drunk I just want to continue drinking. We might be out with friends getting hammered, and when its time to go I just want to go elsewhere to continue drinking
We don't need to go as far as actually setting up a server. Isn't that something sqlite solves in this situation? Meaning, I don't need to actually set up a server but can simulate what would be going on with the frontend and the actual database in an actual server? I don't know if I've got it mixed up or not.
If that's not the case, what should I use for serverside stuff?
I should probably edit my OP but in the end I decided to go with bootstrap and sqlite, after adking my professor too. Im still open on suggestions to do the authentications though :)
I use chezmoi for mine. I haven't had to restore after a nuke yet (hopefully not anytime) but its really simple IMO. Its basically a git wrapper, so there you have your version control. You create a dotfiles repo in your GitHub, initialise your home as a local repo and point it there using chezmoi, and then its as simple as typing "chezmoi add myfile" to start tracking the file in the repo. Then I simply do "chezmoi cd" followoed by the standard git commands to commit and push changes to remote.
Check it out, I'm happy working with it across my desktop and laptop (working on the same config files across both pcs).
From what Ive read caffeine seems to be for temporarily disabling suspend functionality in a specific context. e.g. when running a certain task. It doesn't disable the automatic suspend functionality in general, which is what I want. I have a "sleep" key on my keyboard which I use when I need to, but all other times I need my PC to be awake.
Ill try that, but I'll probably need some clarification about what exactly you mean. I read the wiki page and thats where I initially decided to use xfce4 power manager from. As for the rest could you please explain a bit deeper? Im relatively new to arch so I need steps broken down :)
How do you connect to one of those? I tried with the second option listen in the networks (abjects) but I get Connection failed (self-signed certificate.? (18))