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...and they will still try to find ways to use the data after you pay. Because the fines are rounding errors versus the profits.
by apercu 3y ago
...and they will still try to find ways to use the data after you pay. Because the fines are rounding errors versus the profits.
- sime2009 3y agohttps://gdpr.eu/fines/ https://gdpr.eu/fines/ For Facebook is would be either 2% of the firm’s worldwide annual revenue from the preceding financial year, or 4% of said revenue. A bit bigger than a rounding error.
- Nextgrid 3y agoNone of this has ever been applied, as proven by Facebook still being in business despite blatantly breaching the GDPR since 2018. Even when they got close to actually getting a deterring fine, the corrupt Irish DPA bailed them out: https://noyb.eu/en/irish-data-protection-authority-gives-eu-397-billion-present-meta https://noyb.eu/en/irish-data-protection-authority-gives-eu-...
- apercu 3y agoFair, but for those 6 billion people that don't live in the EU....