4 ms·
In this case, borderless tracking and surveillance.
by classified 6y ago
In this case, borderless tracking and surveillance.
- Spivak 6y agoI mean yes, but also the idea that a company in country X can operate a website usable by people in country Y without having to stand up/rent space in a data center there.
- PeterStuer 6y agoWhich would be perfectly fine if only the US had adequate privacy regulation.
- mindslight 6y agoIMO it would also be perfectly fine if Facebook wasn't running any EU servers, was solely a US company, all use by EU users intrinsically sent data to the US, and were protected (or not) by US law. That would actually be the "borderless Internet". But that is not how they've set things up.
- PeterStuer 6y agoGDPR applies worldwide to EU citizen data regardless of where the servers are located.