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> There is however a real problem with GDPR and ML [...] You are pretty much just repeating the questions and issues from the original article now. It addresse

• dogma1138 8y ago
  I’ll go read the article then :) But again the fact that a blog post says X isn’t enoguh and while I have no doubt that eventually sense will prevail it still doesn’t fix the current problem and that is that the lack of prescriptive guidance from the 28 DPAs is problematic because it’s not a small risk. What people don’t seem to understand is that most people who have problems with the GDPR don’t have problems with its principles but rather with the fact that it has been rolled out without almost any clear guidelines and rulings. If you can’t be 100% sure that your business model is compliant with the GDPR it can be a pretty big risk to take on and this ambiguity is much more disruptive than the requirements themselves. BTW the machine learning problem isn’t unique to GDPR, HIPAA also has this problem most companies elected to classify their trained models as patient data to be on the safe side unless they were only trained with public information.