> Pseudonymisation is in general not enough to avoid the GDPR and similar laws. fortunately, "undermining the spirit of the law in order to continue to make a

> Pseudonymisation is in general not enough to avoid the GDPR and similar laws. fortunately, "undermining the spirit of the law in order to continue to make a profit" is generally frowned upon in the EU, and lawmakers don't take too kindly to it. sometimes I get the feeling that in the US it's almost acceptable to publicly brag about doing this, like it's even more "socially" acceptable.