2 ms·
But it does. Laws like this tend to spill over to other countrys, unless the politicians in question have to tiptoe away from the mess they created. So one way
by hyperman1 4y ago
But it does. Laws like this tend to spill over to other countrys, unless the politicians in question have to tiptoe away from the mess they created. So one way to fight this law is to make clear the rest of the world is not going to play along.
So as a person, I of course do care. The UK used to be fairly good concerning human rights, privacy, cooperation, ... This represents another step back. So the best thing to do is ignore this insanity as good as possible.
- LegitShady 4y agothe rest of the world is not a monolith, and nobody speaks for the rest of the world in aggregate, so 'making it clear' doesn't matter. They left the EU so they could control their own laws, I don't think someone from the EU being childish about "I live in the EU, I don't care" about UK law makes a persuasive statement about politics.
- anigbrowl 4y agoSo as the UK left the EU, they are now a small country in the computer world. I'll ignore its laws Laws like this tend to spill over to other countrys, unless the politicians in question have to tiptoe away from the mess Pick a lane.
- jacooper 4y agoThese are different things. You can ignore its laws by blocking users, and clearly saying you won't comply with such stupid laws. Being concerned that this can spread to other countries is a big reason why you have to be clear about not playing along.