2 ms·
Beyond that, you see a lot of mocking of GDPR rules from American industry and we still have a lot of websites that block on the basis that they want to divulge
by happymellon 4y ago
Beyond that, you see a lot of mocking of GDPR rules from American industry and we still have a lot of websites that block on the basis that they want to divulge your personal details to any and everyone.
- rbanffy 4y agoAnd, worse, they abuse the HTTP 451 status for that. No, I don't live in a country that censors the website - it's the company who owns the website that wants to do things with my data that my country (and myself) considers illegal.
- rosnd 4y agoHow is that supposed to be abuse? The website is unavailable because the way they operate isn't legal in your jurisdiction. 451 seems perfectly appropriate
- rbanffy 4y agoIt's not the content that's illegal. It's the business practices of whoever hosts the content that are. There is no government censorship imposed on the content - it's a company that's unwilling to comply with the law.