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>Try again. They say, without refuting anything. >I take it you have rock falling from the sky insurance as well? And don't forget about the crocodiles. I ha
by ziddoap 4y ago
>Try again.
They say, without refuting anything.
>I take it you have rock falling from the sky insurance as well? And don't forget about the crocodiles.
I have life insurance, yep! Which includes accidents, etc. Not that either of those situations is remotely analogous to GDPR fines.
Edit: I should make it clear that I don't operate the sites, so if your upset about what conclusion these websites came to, take it up with them. I am just pointing out that there still is a risk, and it is obvious that this remaining risk matters to some of these sites as they choose not to serve EU visitors. Do I block EU citizens from my site? No, I don't.
- jacquesm 4y agoIt's not the risk analysis that drives these companies to shut down EU traffic, it is cost benefit analysis. Until the USA implements a similar law - hopefully without the warts, which the GDPR definitely has - this situation will persist. Note that parties that make money on their products rather than on their users have no problem with GDPR compliance at all.