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GDPR has very little to do with dark patterns, nag screens, or online tracking? > "all the rest of it is a terrible idea" Having a legal right to ask a compan
by jodrellblank 7mo ago
GDPR has very little to do with dark patterns, nag screens, or online tracking?
> "all the rest of it is a terrible idea"
Having a legal right to ask a company for a copy of all the data they have on you is terrible?
Having a right to ask a company to correct errors in data about you, or delete data about you, that's terrible?
A company having to tell you what they intend do with data about you and stick to it for the threat of a big fine, that's bad?
- muyuu 7mo agoyou didn't get to read all post did you there are bits, but the total package is cancer
- jodrellblank 7mo agoyes I did read all your post. It seems to have incorrect claims. > "i completely reject it, because people seem to believe it's there to protect any rights" Under "Your rights" section on the UK government website you can see that it grants you rights, so people have good reason to believe that: https://www.gov.uk/data-protection https://www.gov.uk/data-protection How does it nag people? How does it legitimise dark patterns? What is in it regarding tracking? How does it push people to concentrate their services in a bad way? The GDPR is not just for websites, it's for all dealings with companies.
- muyuu 7mo ago> Under "Your rights" section on the UK government website you can see that it grants you rights, so people have good reason to believe that: https://www.gov.uk/data-protection https://www.gov.uk/data-protection you are soft in the head if you believe that, there's no argument to be had