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Forcing companies to tell users what they're doing with their data so the users can have informed choice isn't really my issue here. The issue I have is the ru
by logicprog 7y ago
Forcing companies to tell users what they're doing with their data so the users can have informed choice isn't really my issue here.
The issue I have is the rules in what can be done with that data. Because those rules make it so that the users don't get to decide what they're OK with being done with their data.
If I'm being really honest here, the GDPR seemed pretty well intentioned, IMHO it just went a little far.
- cstrasen 7y agoMaybe I read a different text than you but I have yet to encounter a scenario in which a user would consent to processing that the law still would not allow. Assuming the consent was gathered according to the basic principles of GDPR, fair, transparent, specific etc. Maybe I am missing something. Would you provide examples? I would be very glad to learn if there are edge cases I may be overlooking.