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This is just some exaggerated "doom and gloom" BS aimed at making the EU sound unreasonable. FB just couldn't be bothered to do the work to separate the data. T
by sime2009 6y ago
This is just some exaggerated "doom and gloom" BS aimed at making the EU sound unreasonable. FB just couldn't be bothered to do the work to separate the data. That's it.
- raverbashing 6y ago> FB just couldn't be bothered to do the work to separate the data. Of the problems with data compliance I think this is something that sounds harder than it seems. Which data goes where? If you're in the EU and a friend from the US comments on your post, which data goes where? And vice versa? Where should the graph stay? Yeah, ok, your profile (and user data tracking) should stay local, but Fb is full of those edge cases. Edit: not saying FB shouldn't comply, my question is more in the sense of how data should be organized to facilitate compliance
- sime2009 6y agoIf Facebook was some little "shoestring" Ma and Pa website somewhere, then the burden of GDPR compliance might be a persuasive argument. But we are talking about Facebook, one of the biggest and richest tech companies on the planet. They can afford the legal and technical resources needed to do this.