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> Being common doesn't mean it isn't problematic, though. Certainly. However, taking a common business/law(?) issue and making it a Google issue is lame. EDIT
by jstummbillig 3y ago
> Being common doesn't mean it isn't problematic, though.
Certainly. However, taking a common business/law(?) issue and making it a Google issue is lame.
EDIT:
> That sounds like a distinction without a difference to me.
> If I (the first party) have given data to a company (the second party), and that company is sold to someone else (the third party), then my data was sold to a third party.
Well. I can see where you are coming from, but we have to be able to differentiate between
a) an ongoing 1p<->2p relationship, where 2p is selling data to a 3p
b) a relationship, where the entire 2p gets replaced
These two setups are clearly not equal. There is a distinction. And a difference.
- JohnFen 3y agoWhat's the difference? In both cases, your data is now in the possession of a third party that you didn't intend to be in possession of it.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]