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In terms of software, it usually takes more effort to segregate/separate features (think like an having if-statement, "IF IP-address from EUROPE" versus not), s
by tareqak 9y ago
In terms of software, it usually takes more effort to segregate/separate features (think like an having if-statement, "IF IP-address from EUROPE" versus not), so I definitely think it's both possible and technically easier to give GDPR protections to everyone. However, there might be data storage and reporting requirements that I am unaware of and are onerous to deliver. Cynically though, giving GDPR protections to all users will probably affect the quality of their ad-targeting process, and therefore, Facebook's bottom line.
- ThrustVectoring 9y agoGDPR compliance seems pretty all-or-nothing. It wouldn't be sane to respond to a "hello, are you complying with GDPR for my data" letter with "You aren't a European citizen so we don't have to". If you're wrong, you get screwed over. The only sane options IMHO is either set things up to be GDPR compliant or to have zero business presence in Europe and tell them to pound sand.