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Again, I don't think we need services from companies not willing to respect GDPR. Its intent is quite clear IMO.
by ealhad 8y ago
Again, I don't think we need services from companies not willing to respect GDPR. Its intent is quite clear IMO.
- randysavage 8y agoIf you don't like how a service handles your data, don't use it. No need to legislate your wishes across the board for the rest of us.
- ealhad 8y agoTrue, and false. Because when a service gets used by a lot of people, it often becomes hard to avoid. Take Facebook, for example: at least for my generation, when you don't have an account, you can sometimes feel like you are a burden for others, who organize everything within it (I don't have one and am doing fine, though). Or take GMail: the only ways to avoid your private email being automatically processed by Google is either to avoid every person using GMail (well...), or to teach those person to use end-to-end encryption. Not that easy.