alternate24

15 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by alternate24 8y ago

   If this was for the purpose of GDPR and not just informing users I don't believe your website is GDPR compliant. Thank you for being transparent however.
2. 2.▲
   by alternate24 8y ago

   Look at what this case is about, Facebook and Google are saying if you want to use our service you need to enable tracking otherwise don't use our service. This lawsuit states that Facebook and Google are not legally allowed to deny se
3. 3.▲
   by alternate24 8y ago

   >Definitely. Adhering to new regulations costs man hours and $, companies understandably would rather not be forced to comply. No grand conspiracy just long term bus dev. The simpler explanation is that these ultra annoying pop-ups make
4. 4.▲
   by alternate24 8y ago

   >To offer a non-dev perspective on Hn, it feels like tech companies are really trying to annoy us users with GDPR updates in an effort to nurture opposition to similar proposed regulations in the future. I hope it doesn't work. You
5. 5.▲
   by alternate24 8y ago

   So it seems like we will find out if GDPR means European users have a 'right' to use your service for free with this case. If the EU rules against Google and Facebook here I suspect the EU will become a digital wasteland. Companie