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>> Since the company doesn't do business in the EU, the GDPR can go get knotted. That's not how international law works though, especially when wielded by a la
by alwayseasy 7y ago
>> Since the company doesn't do business in the EU, the GDPR can go get knotted.
That's not how international law works though, especially when wielded by a large economic block. If the EU wants to put pressure on a company the pain is harsh. For instance they can blacklist the company and it's C-suite from international banking and ask any in-treaty country to extradite or arrest employees.
Also are you admitting to breaking EU law and moral/ethical codes on HN ?
- pinkfoot 7y agoThe first yes, the latter no. I also freely admit to breaking a lot of blasphemy laws. None of them are laws where I live, so I won't ever get extradited.
- alwayseasy 7y agoConflating blasphemy with ethics on privacy? So deities and the right to privacy are both something that belong to the past according to you? One of them is in the universal declaration of Human Rights. Not caring about privacy is immoral wherever you are and brings only support from unaligned actors in this world.
- pinkfoot 7y agoStoring someones name and date of birth is hardly immoral. calm down.