4 ms·
What stood out to me is that the author does have an inflated sense of self importance > And let’s not pretend that it’s a big cost to you: getting the listed
by politelemon 7y ago
What stood out to me is that the author does have an inflated sense of self importance
> And let’s not pretend that it’s a big cost to you: getting the listed data about a single person is about the simplest query you can write. (Did I mention I’m a data scientist?)
And that particular trait emerges quite a bit throughout the correspondence. Where the author labels things as reasonable, I open the link only to find anything but.
Since the author is happy to put words into Facebook's mouth, I may venture as well that the author was _looking_ to pick a fight.
- panglott 7y agoThis is just ad hominem.
- mugsie 7y agoThat is fine though - I doubt they would have made any further headway if they were calm and polite.
- rubenverborgh 7y agoTrust me, I don't take myself too seriously ;-) Facebook responds with an overload of legal nonsense to discourage people from replying. I overload them with a lot of non-legal nonsense. In the end I just want my data—it's my legal right.
- tobr 7y agoThank you for taking the fight and making a scene! I tell myself that I will send Facebook my GDPR letter one day, but just thinking about the time and brainpower I’d have to spend to understand exactly what my rights are and how to exercise them, makes me dread it.