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Very interesting that their main reason for rejecting ActivityPub is GDPR. Basically, you can't delete information after its been federated out. This seems to
by edraferi 8y ago
Very interesting that their main reason for rejecting ActivityPub is GDPR. Basically, you can't delete information after its been federated out.
This seems to go to far. Give the users control over their data in your system AND give them control over how their data is sent to other systems.
Edit: In the linked issue, OpenBook CEO said that you can't delete mastodon accounts, but Mastodon got that feature a couple weeks after his post:
https://github.com/tootsuite/mastodon/pull/3728 https://github.com/tootsuite/mastodon/pull/3728
- Kalium 8y ago> This seems to go to far. Give the users control over their data in your system AND give them control over how their data is sent to other systems. Depending on how you define "system", being unable to track and/or delete data federated out might put you in a hazardous position around GDPR. It's not just about users controlling their own data. It's also about system operators being able to enumerate who they shared data with, what safeguards and processes they follow, and so on.