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No, the point is that it's important to address and control for all of the consequences of policy - including the unintended ones.
by pitaj 7y ago
No, the point is that it's important to address and control for all of the consequences of policy - including the unintended ones.
- paulmd 7y agoSure, but then you need to demonstrate real (not just imagined) harm. GDPR doesn't seem to have caused the world to end. Vanishingly few people actually followed through on the whining and quit serving the EU. From the perspective of ordinary users, GDPR was a pretty successful law with no real downsides. Businesses have to be more careful with data, that's about it.
- lacampbell 7y agoIn regards to the GDPR, I imagine most people continue to ignore the laws of jurisdictions they have no presence in. If they have an EU presence they will follow EU laws, same as if they had a presence in China or North Korea.