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It's unclear. The GDPR definitely covers personal data even if publicly available, so just because you grabbed it from twitter doesn't make it kosher. That sa
by x0x0 9y ago
It's unclear. The GDPR definitely covers personal data even if publicly available, so just because you grabbed it from twitter doesn't make it kosher.
That said, realistically, I'd have a hard time imagining you would have too much difficulty as long as you allowed people to delete their data upon request. If they post something to twitter, the obvious intent is to make it very public.
- draugadrotten 9y agoFor a real life example, there is a group of people that collect Facebook posts and process them through a ML filter which judges if the post contains hate speech, and if it does, it reports the post to the police, supposedly after manual review. Does this processing comply with GDPR? I'm pretty sure none of the people would allow this processing to take place if they were asked for permission.
- x0x0 9y agoMy best guess is they will be able to shut this down hard, unless there is some alternative processing basis to be leaned on. See (6)1 for a list of potential bases. So no. Not GDPR compliant in the slightest.