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> do away with the worthless cookie banners requirement Not a GDPR thing, and the reason you see the banner is because companies refuse to understand the regul
by diggan 2y ago
> do away with the worthless cookie banners requirement
Not a GDPR thing, and the reason you see the banner is because companies refuse to understand the regulation correctly.
> cut some generous but reasonable slack to small organizations
Some more slack you mean, since they already have a lot of slack compared to larger organizations?
What exactly is so cumbersome for a small business to comply with? They're generally "common sense" requirements, and most organizations who already take care of their data basically had to do nothing to be compliant. What are you doing that is so complicated or essential that it's hard to comply, as a SME?
- volemo 2y ago> Not a GDPR thing, and the reason you see the banner is because companies refuse to understand the regulation correctly. Companies will never "understand the regulation correctly" because it's not in their interests. That is why the regulation should be bulletproof: as concise as possible while forcing the exact behaviour regulators intend.
- diggan 2y ago> possible while forcing the exact behaviour regulators intend That's what I'm seeing happened? 1. Companies store personal data willy nilly 2. Regulators create directives that force companies to stop doing that, or at least be upfront about it 3. Companies who still want to do it, are at least up front about it, telling users what is happening 4. Users now complain about regulators that companies are letting them know, missing the fact that the only companies who are adding those banners, are companies who are hellbent on doing these things anyways. The blame seems misdirected to me.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]