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> We do not work in the US and have strong requirements for the data to stay in our country, which Bedrock gives us control over. It doesn't actually. The US c
by stymaar 5mo ago
> We do not work in the US and have strong requirements for the data to stay in our country, which Bedrock gives us control over.
It doesn't actually. The US can request data from whatever country US companies store it, and companies must comply.
So if you have strong requirements for data to stay in your country, using a US provider, whatever it is, is out of question no matter what the company's marketing claims (they are not maintaining these claims under oath for what it's worth: https://www.senat.fr/compte-rendu-commissions/20250609/ce_commande_publique.html#:~:text=Microsoft%20est%20soumis%20au,acc%C3%A8s https://www.senat.fr/compte-rendu-commissions/20250609/ce_co... )
- a_bonobo 5mo agoAh yes, there is a gap between what our regulator wants and what the reality is. I have no qualms that they'll hover out the data if they want to, we know that since Snowden. But I have to comply with the regulator, not with reality.
- stymaar 5mo agoThe definition of malicious compliance…