salvar

12 ms·

91.
by salvar 8y ago
Please go on for at least a paragraph, if you can. I don't think these pictures say much.
92.
by salvar 8y ago
How was it not equal?
93.
by salvar 8y ago
How long has GDPR been in effect for? Do you generally think that's a long enough time to make the judgments you're making here?
94.
by salvar 8y ago
I think it would be best if people like you would just go ahead and block all EU users. There's so much "well I might just block them then!" going around these days, when you should just do it if you think it's the best
95.
by salvar 8y ago
> We have plenty of precedents Did these precedents take place before or after the DMCA was enacted?
96.
by salvar 8y ago
Companies need to apply the same judgment as they do for basically anything else related to running a business. How much do I need to do to comply with this regulation? How do I respond to that? I mean, it's not like businesses worry t
97.
by salvar 8y ago
MTGO then?
98.
by salvar 8y ago
That's fair, but businesses need to do all kinds of things they'd rather not have to do, just to be able to do business. I'm not sure I really believe the sky is falling just because businesses need to take better care of use
99.
by salvar 8y ago
> This is deliberately attempting to conflate re-publication with a hyperlink. Link previews are not needed, are not used for the vast majority of links on the web. Claiming that previews are "almost always" included is patentl
100.
by salvar 8y ago
Can you go into more detail about the GDPR effect? How will they be annihilated by that? Are they collecting more user data than users are aware of, and anticipate that if they told users explicitly what they're doing the business woul
101.
by salvar 8y ago
If that happens, then everyone should be happy. Businesses who don't want to comply with the law can get out of that market and make way for others who do. Consumers have better data protections. Win win.
102.
by salvar 8y ago
Would they have more of a case even when they direct the complaint to the wrong business?
103.
by salvar 8y ago
Was there anything stopping people taking legal action against website operators before GDPR?
104.
by salvar 8y ago
What a refreshingly honest question.
105.
by salvar 8y ago
> Do Europeans really think GDPR is a new way to steal internet content without having to pay? Yes, I believe that was the stated purpose of the legislation.
106.
by salvar 8y ago
How are you expecting the hardcore gamers market to retaliate against Apple?
107.
by salvar 8y ago
I really don't think anyone was trying to disallow people from saying that one notch is smaller than the other.
108.
by salvar 8y ago
But beyond free movement of goods, capital, services, and labour... what has the EU ever done for us???
109.
by salvar 8y ago
Financial transaction history no, precisely because there is a legal requirement to retain these. Other data? Of course they can. You shouldn't even concern yourself with why that person wants their data removed. It's their data.
110.
by salvar 8y ago
The UK is a full member of the EU. Planning to leave is not quite the same as having successfully left.
111.
by salvar 8y ago
Which one has successfully left?
112.
by salvar 8y ago
Yes, you need to look into regulations to make sure you're complying with them. I really hope that this is not news to you if you are running a business or service.
113.
by salvar 8y ago
Sounds like that's a solution everyone can be happy with!
114.
by salvar 8y ago
Did you actually look into the GDPR before jumping to these conclusions about the effects on your business? For example, if you have a legitimate need for user data (e.g. "I need to collect it and store it to comply with other laws&quo
115.
by salvar 8y ago
This seems like a very dishonest assessment. Are all the people who see this differently from you just brainwashed EU cultist who just feel the need to defend wrong things?
116.
by salvar 8y ago
I don't think there's a need to cut the transatlantic cables, but if a company doesn't want to take proper care of user data then it's perfectly reasonable that they stay away from that market and let other companies hav
117.
by salvar 8y ago
Then they can just do that. I'm sure other companies will be happy to scoop up that business.
118.
by salvar 8y ago
Is there any chance you might be interpreting the article in a less-than-honest way?
119.
by salvar 8y ago
That's fair. I do have my doubts about how genuine some of these concerns are though.
120.
by salvar 8y ago
What does it mean to "request a GDPR"?

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