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> the law of EU open many ways to interpret. This is only a problem if you’re intentionally trying to do the bare minimum or have a scummy business model that
by Nextgrid 3y ago
> the law of EU open many ways to interpret.
This is only a problem if you’re intentionally trying to do the bare minimum or have a scummy business model that you’re trying to protect.
You can always take the nicest, pro-user (or pro-competition, pro-privacy, etc) approach to preempt any variance in interpretation. Nobody’s been fined for being too compliant after all.
- sinuhe69 3y agoAnd what would the society would get (net total) if everybody is too compliant with the law or government’s orders? Where would we go? I don’t think it would be a nice place. PS: not particularly related to the Apple’s case, though.