Okay cool, but what about the games you’ve already had out for like a year?

Like, idk, ff7r2 on PC?

Well I’m glad someone has done this so everyone else can see for sure that this is a dead idea

Or you just decided to update all your packages like a madman whilst not running on a Debian based distro

Also not a lawyer but I’ve done a lot of GDPR training since it was introduced and I believe you’re incorrect—the data subject posting it publicly or not doesn’t factor into the validity of a deletion request under the GDPR. There are a limited set of specific reasons a service owner can refuse a deletion request and they’re pretty much down to preventing abuse and facilitating compliance with other laws.

From your link

Any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (‘data subject’); an identifiable natural person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, an online identifier or to one or more factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity of that natural person[15]

The “directly or indirectly” part is important here, a username is a constant identifier between a user’s posts and comments

Given comments and posts are free text input, there’s no way of knowing the entire set of a user’s content doesn’t contain PII, unless an admin wants to spend the time combing through and determining which posts definitely contain PII and which definitely don’t, they should delete it all. The data subject does not need to make specific listings of what they want deleted, the onus is on the service owner to be able to process the deletion request completely and within a timely manner.

Not an admin, but from a legal perspective, users in the EU have the right to request deletion of their data under the GDPR, which the consequences of violation are up to €10m or 2% of annual turnover (not profit), whichever is higher

Frankly, if a user asks a service owner to delete their personal data, the service owner should do it as promptly as possible.

Was gonna say, I’m sat on 2.2k comments apparently in about 15 months, which is surprising to me given I probably only comment on about half the days in any given week.

I will say compared to Reddit though, I tend to be more likely to comment here because there’re fewer people here and I want it to feel active enough for more people to continue joining (either lemmy in general, or just on smaller communities that don’t have a lot of activity yet).

A good start is treating drug abuse as a health problem and not a criminal one

Does anyone actually use voicemail anymore

I gotta wonder why QR payment has gotten so popular in East Asia and basically nowhere else

What’s the difference driving this

5 minutes is superhuman btw, I need a good half hour before anyone can expect anything remotely reasonable from me

The objective is to help newcomers to the city integrate

That’s the objective you’ve projected into the subreddit and its moderation team.

Their actions make it clear that their objective is this weird capitalist “growth at any cost” mentality that permeates the modern influencer culture online today. They resent competition because they don’t want to have to try.

Of course it’s forever-toddlers throwing a tantrum about “woke” again.

God forbid the vast majority of normal people don’t agree with whatever pathetic rationalisation they have ended up with in their gullible little minds.

No. 5 was a fun mental image

Finally a Mac that’s good for gaming

I think I was in Ibiza when I last felt how that guy looks

Everyone should know grandpa strength is nothing to fuck with

Ahem, this is a community

What did you expect?

As someone who helped run a few video game forums back in the mid-00’s, it was pretty common for a pure forum to start posting blog or article content if it didn’t already as a way of attracting people to the forum. Once this happened you needed to share that content to sites like digg, del.icio.us & Reddit in order for people to actually discover it and then consider joining the forum community.

Problem is it eventually just pushed people to consume from those sites and join the meta-community there rather than actually engaging in the community back at the site itself.

After that, the standard conglomeration you get when there’s only a few players left happened and thus we ended up with Reddit being what it was for the last decade.

Most of those sites were community first, content generation second and once the community dried up, the sites all died

If this actually rings true, there’s something pretty wrong in your team.

Stand up should be a quick and uncontroversial meeting talking about what you’ve done, what you’ll do and anything you need help with, plus maybe a couple of minutes of small talk before you start.