"allow", unless I see the code and DB and all data flows on it for all branches, its extremely safe to presume with companies like Meta that with private data t

"allow", unless I see the code and DB and all data flows on it for all branches, its extremely safe to presume with companies like Meta that with private data they do morally the worst thing possible, and breaking laws is just part of business. Why the naivety in 2024. Company that stores users password in plaintext (recent EU fine) ain't the forefront of user security in any meaningful way. Thats core of their market value, just think for a second what is valuable to them and what they couldn't care less about.