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You guys need (something like) GDPR in the US. I believe it's a necessity.
by h0mEDw 8y ago
You guys need (something like) GDPR in the US. I believe it's a necessity.
- StreamBright 8y agoThere are lots of things needed in the US.
- r00fus 8y agoMeaning, GDRP will be a result of other (political) changes? I'd concur.
- StreamBright 8y agoYes. Instead of focusing on corporate profits the US should focus on quality of service (in every aspect of life) for citizens.
- dragonwriter 8y agoProbably, though eliminating cash bail would address this particular problem and is a good idea anyway.
- rocqua 8y agoIt seems to me that eliminating bondsmen is better. This should coincide with actual affordable cash bail. Unless you meant eliminating all forms of bail involving money. I actually have no idea how that works here in the Netherlands.
- zorga 8y agoNo we don't, it's a terrible law that unnecessarily burdens business and just makes it even harder to run a business. We don't need any more legal hoops to jump through; it's not the users data, it's our data about the user. The notion that data about you belongs to you is frankly absurd, just because the EU hopped on the crazy train doesn't mean the rest of the planet should follow them.
- saagarjha 8y ago> it's not the users data, it's our data about the user. The notion that data about you belongs to you is frankly absurd Interestingly, I find your viewpoint to be just as absurd. Why shouldn't data about me belong to me? Why can't I tell people not to collect data about me when they are providing me with an unrelated service?
- zorga 8y agoFor the same reason a photo take of you in a public place isn't yours, it belongs to the photographer. The Internet is a public space; you don't own the public space and you don't have any right or authority to tell anyone collecting public data that you own it just because you're in it. It's not your data, it's my data, I collected it. You don't want it collected, don't go spewing it out in public spaces.
- h0mEDw 8y agoYou have a point, but the problem is that there's no way to not spew data out in public spaces. I'd have to cut off all of the following: - my mobile phone - my landline phone - all credit cards and bank accounts - all hosted email solutions - all other hosted ways of communication (social media, messaging apps) - all ways of transport unless I own the devices (and even some cars you could own have telemetry these days...) Basically only talk face to face, ride old cars and use cash or Monero. It's unrealistic.
- zorga 8y agoHey, that's the price of using all of those things, if you don't want to pay that price; don't. You don't own a photo I take of you nor do you own data I collect about you from the public sphere.
- h0mEDw 8y agoWhy would you want to make it a price to pay? We choose what's legal and what's not, it's not given to us in some great revelation. Do you think people's lives would be better without privacy, or with privacy? I see little benefit in developing an alternative system of payment to the dollar, some form of intellectual nudity, implications of which I don't fully understand. The dollar is fine, charge me and leave me alone.