stanford

joined 1 year ago
[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 3 points 1 year ago

Glaube nicht das Windows noch eine Option ist

Datenschutztechnisch haben die ja so langsam jeden rahmen gesprengt...

[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 1 points 1 year ago

Yes, due to the GDPR, they are no longer allowed to disclose private information.
Depending on the registrar they either respond to whois requests with just nothing or just with themself.

[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 4 points 1 year ago (2 children)

99% of registrars do it the right way, so the domain is in your name. What Njalla is doing is not really common, and they usually market it as a unique feature.

Your email showing up at eurid is a good sign :)

[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 7 points 1 year ago (4 children)

Nope, when you register a domain at, for example, Namecheap, this domain is legally yours. It is registered to your name, and even if Namecheap doesn't like you, they can't just take the domain away from you. (excluding for legal reasons, of course)

If they do anyway, you can take legal action and complain at the NIC.

Njalla offers domains by proxy. So they register the domain you would like to have for you and let you use them. However, they have registered the domain in their name, so they own the domain. If Njalla decides tomorrow that you shouldn't use the domain anymore or they want to sell it to someone else, they have the full legal right to do so.

tl;dr Good service if you want an anonymous domain you don't really care about. If you want a domain for something important, don't use them.

[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 6 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 children)

I can't do math in my brain at all.. It's not like I'm stupid or something, but it just doesn't work

Even stuff like really simple additions 😭

[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 3 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Good to see familiar people here 🙂

[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 8 points 1 year ago (7 children)

Just keep in mind it's not your domain; it's theirs.

[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 2 points 1 year ago

To be fair, I managed it quite well without any medication.

I got really lucky and usually had a lot of space and freedom at work etc.
So, most of the time, I did the usual ADHD stuff, being there but not really focused, so also not really productive.
But because I had so much freedom, it was pretty easy to compensate during the more focused hours.

Also, the broad knowledge I obtained about random stuff just by wondering around was usually well-received and often helpful.

Unfortunately, that doesn't really work anymore in my current situation.. So thinking about getting an appointment at a doctor to get some medication started. But.. well.. don't like doctors in the first place, my last diagnosis was when I was 9 or so, so I probably need a new one. And there are waiting lists of months because they are just full, and procrastination and so on...

Not really anything there that actually pushes me to do so :/

[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 2 points 1 year ago (2 children)

27 now.. still believe.. 😕

[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 3 points 1 year ago

Really hope that the new season pushes Futurama again

[–] stanford@lemmy.arclight.pro 6 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Ich war selbst 3 Jahre in Haft in RLP.

Solche Durchsuchungen sind normales Vorgehen gewesen.

  • Einmal im Monat gibts eine komplette Körperkontrolle.
  • Nach Besuchen finden "leichte" Durchsuchungen grundsätzlich statt. Solche "intensiven" Durchsuchungen stichprobenartig nach Ermessen des Beamten.
  • Nach sonstigen Aktivitäten wie Arbeit, Sport oder Schule finden solche Durchsuchungen auch stichprobenartig statt.

Stand 2022

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