4 ms·
You need to lodge a complaint. It’s time consuming so almost nobody do it. And generally, it came with a slap of the wrist, and the company put up the banner.
by Teocali 2y ago
You need to lodge a complaint. It’s time consuming so almost nobody do it.
And generally, it came with a slap of the wrist, and the company put up the banner.
For a site to be blocked, it need repeatable, multiple and not correctibles infractions.
- stickfigure 2y agoHas it ever happened, even once? Can you cite something? I'm genuinely curious. Also genuinely skeptical.
- troupo 2y agoThere has never been a case where it was escalated so far.
- Teocali 2y agoThis. Each country have an administrative entity (in France, that’s CNIL, Commission National sur l’Informatique et les Libertés - National Commission on computer and liberties, roughly) in charge of this kind oh things. You can lodge a complaint to them and they will investigate and eventually, if needed (don’t think it was ever needed, they can bring the problem to a judge.
- stickfigure 2y agoI have a very difficult time imaging that companies in China (or even the US) will even read a message in French, much less respond to it.