4 ms·
gpdr on the other hand is tough to enforce on companies who wholly are in the US. from a sovereign perspective the EU can pound sand when telling Americans how
by PHGamer 6y ago
gpdr on the other hand is tough to enforce on companies who wholly are in the US. from a sovereign perspective the EU can pound sand when telling Americans how to treat people in their own land.
The only reason the EU is able to get away with this to a degree is the american governments wish cooperation to a point and our treaties. However, I suspect america will only tolerate so much push from the EU.
- tpxl 6y ago> gpdr on the other hand is tough to enforce on companies who wholly are in the US. If you do actual business in the EU they can block financial transactions, and if you don't do business in the EU, there isn't really any incentive to (ab)use the data GDPR covers?
- munchbunny 6y agoYup that's the idea, the EU is a big market and GDPR is the cost of doing business there. As a startup though, it's absolutely part of your calculus. If you are worried about GDPR compliance, you can choose to just not launch in the EU (actually that might not be enough, I believe you may need to actively refuse EU users) until after you've proven the concept. Although with California's CCPA, depending on the specifics of your situation, you may as well just carve out some time to deal with compliance.