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>If you're not defending or actively supporting a particular bill Alternatively, maybe they just don't like the bills that have been presented so far. I've rea
by dpkonofa 7y ago
>If you're not defending or actively supporting a particular bill
Alternatively, maybe they just don't like the bills that have been presented so far. I've read several of these privacy bills and they're very clearly written by people who have zero clue about the technology in question or the massive amounts of data being discussed. I'd be generally supporting the direction of these bills but would not personally back them myself either. In that case, what's the solution?
- snowwrestler 7y agoSuggest the language that you would like.
- dpkonofa 7y agoThey have. Apple supported the policy development and language of the GPDR in the EU and has publicly come out as saying that it's the standard by which the US should operate also. The GPDR not only shows that it understands what's at stake but it gives consumers the control over the data and a means of verification of compliance. If you live in the EU, you can compel any corporation to send you a copy of all data they have on you and delete it from their system and then provide proof of deletion.