satanspastaroll

9 ms·

91.
by satanspastaroll 7y ago
I'm quite sure a monopoly is not that alien a concept
92.
by satanspastaroll 7y ago
The rules dictated in GDPR have been the best practices this far, now they're simply being enforced by law. The only ones that are (negatively) affected are the companies that are not wanted by the EU in the first place.
93.
by satanspastaroll 7y ago
Every country implements their version of GDPR and it's sanctions. You can tell your authorities or dedicated organization about violations. Not all countries have yet implemented procedures for them however.
94.
by satanspastaroll 7y ago
You are correct, google is trying to cover all sectors they can, and offer tools to join them even at a loss. After they own everything, they can start raising prices, dictate web standards and so on
95.
by satanspastaroll 7y ago
So GDPR would solve some of the problems? That sounds great to me. It can also cut some borderline grey data companies.
96.
by satanspastaroll 7y ago
We generally fine them big for breaking it, and may forbid them from doing business at all if they keep breaking it
97.
by satanspastaroll 7y ago
No "industry" is needed for pub/sub news. The GDPR only affects the companies abusing current system for unsoliticed advertising
98.
by satanspastaroll 7y ago
Not having marketing spammers is still better than having spammers and scammers
99.
by satanspastaroll 7y ago
Lazy loading is not unique for the web or in anyway a new idea. The web is in fact one of the last places it has appeared in.