Not a bad one actually. :)
Welcome to Lemmy!
I haven't done that but yes, it's pretty much unheard of that the user can actually control what shows up in search if you come from Google-land.
The Fastmail calendar is pretty good. Just a random page about them: https://www.fastmail.com/blog/shared-calendars/
Mine was 9/11 because it was obvious the official story was ridiculous and literally impossible.
For a conversation to happen, there must be trust. I don't think anyone trusts them, so there is no attempt at serious communication.
They should be treated with contempt.
Chatgpt is usually accurate enough in my experience and also what it says below is what i I know myself is included:
Personal data, as defined by various data protection laws, refers to any information that relates to an identified or identifiable natural person. This means that personal data includes any data that can be used, directly or indirectly, to identify an individual. It can be a name, identification number, location data, online identifier, or factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural, or social identity of that person.
Examples of personal data include:
- Name: Full name, first name, last name, or initials.
- Contact Information: Email address, phone number, physical address, or social media handles.
- Identification Numbers: National ID number, passport number, social security number, or driver's license number.
- Location Data: GPS coordinates, IP address, or data from tracking systems.
- Online Identifiers: Usernames, account numbers, or device-specific identifiers.
- Biometric Data: Fingerprints, facial recognition data, or voiceprints.
- Health Information: Medical history, health conditions, or health insurance details.
- Financial Information: Bank account numbers, credit card details, or income information.
- Racial or Ethnic Information: Information about race, ethnicity, or cultural background.
- Sexual Orientation: Information regarding a person's sexual orientation or preferences.
It's important to note that even if a single piece of data seems innocuous or does not appear personally identifiable by itself, when combined with other data points, it might lead to the identification of an individual. Therefore, data controllers and processors are obligated to treat all such data with care and follow data protection regulations, such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the European Union or other relevant laws, to ensure the privacy and security of individuals' personal data.
Shit didn't work. :)
Google, the Internet Government.
I asked chatgpt and it seems to apply to instance owners:
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a data protection law that was implemented by the European Union (EU) to protect the personal data and privacy of individuals within the EU. It applies to both corporations and individuals who process personal data in the context of offering goods or services to individuals in the EU or monitoring the behavior of individuals within the EU, regardless of where the company is located.
So, the GDPR does not only apply to corporations but also to any individual or organization that handles personal data of individuals within the EU, irrespective of their size or location. This means that even small businesses, non-profit organizations, and individuals who process personal data falling within the scope of the GDPR must comply with its provisions.
It's not too hard. The most important things are web search and email. I still use Google Maps. But I don't want my private emails and searches at a company who is user hostile and preditory.
You don't have to do the keyring thing manually anymore, pacman takes care of it. :)