if i'm reading the UK online safety act correctly, a platform is only required to verify IDs if the service "has links with the UK," which means that a) people from the UK are the target market, b) "the service has a significant number of united kingdom users" where "significant" is undefined, or c) if there is "reasonable grounds to believe that there is a material risk of significant harm to individuals in the UK from user generated content." since (c) is definitely not true, and (b) is totally undefined, i guess i am legally obligated as someone involved in running an online service to say "if you are from the UK, fuck off, you are not our target market, and if you are here you are not significant"
Whelp, i think i have been banned from PyPI for the art piece known as "gpu-free-ai" so now i can't uh maintain any of my code. whoops previously:
anyone have a good example of a privacy policy that's like "we don't store any PII except IP addresses as a byproduct of serving you the website, but they are never correlated with any other account information, and are stored only as long as we need to prevent abuse" that like conspicuously avoids weasel wording and is as concrete as possible?