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I think if that's the case, the fines will have to be increased until we reach a point where they succeed at their task of disincentivizing this behavior.
by malermeister 3y ago
I think if that's the case, the fines will have to be increased until we reach a point where they succeed at their task of disincentivizing this behavior.
- riffraff 3y agoGDPR already has a provision for this (it accounts for repeated violations and collaboration), and a ceiling of 4% of global revenue is quite high.
- personomas 3y ago"quite" high? Are you serious. These fines are unbelievable.
- dylan604 3y agoUnbelievably low. It's really pathetic at how not serious these fines are
- malermeister 3y agoGood, they might actually work then!
- ceejayoz 3y agoThat's the point, and it's the maximum. 4% is there as the nuclear option for repeat offenders.
- personomas 3y ago[flagged]
- esarbe 3y agoWhat exactly is insane about giving the citizens control over their own data and about making it more difficult for companies to monetize that data? I don't think that the fine is ridiculous high, by the way. I think it's too low.
- rsynnott 3y agoAnd yet apparently not enough of a deterrent, because it keeps happening.
- personomas 3y agoThis was a one occurrences, and TikTok stopped it 3 years ago. The laws are getting tighter and tighter (and vaguer and vaguer), that's why "it keeps happening".