test525

7 ms·

1.
by test525 8y ago
Infringements of the following provisions shall, in accordance with paragraph 2, be subject to administrative fines >up to 20 000 000 EUR, or in the case of an undertaking, up to 4 % of the total worldwide annual turnover of the p
2.
by test525 8y ago
>Stop spreading FUD please. 1: fines are up to (4%? thought it was 2%) depending on the offense (i dont think even Cambridge analytica would qualify to max fine, even if they were a persistant offender). I have to laugh since you are tel
3.
by test525 8y ago
> The GDPR explicitly states that penalties must be proportionate Proportionate to what? The max fine is 4% or revenue or $20 million dollars, whichever is larger. So is it proportionate to the $20 million dollar fine? If my infraction w
4.
by test525 8y ago
You really don't think it's possible that one of the 28 member nations of the EU will pass down an absurdly large fine for some minor infraction? This happens all the time... The fact is, if I am not GDPR compliant in any way ther
5.
by test525 8y ago
You just become persona non-grata in the entire continent of Europe.
6.
by test525 8y ago
>the 4% is the maximun fine allowed.. its not a minimum.. I think it's always safe to assume the worst from bureaucrats. Especially when no sentencing guidelines exist.
7.
by test525 8y ago
Given that protectionism is stupid and protectionists genuinely believe that they are doing something good for their nation when they implement protectionist policies I can use Hanlon's razor and assume both.
8.
by test525 8y ago
> European companies don't appear to be having this problem Did you miss the articles of EU based small projects shutting down operations? Also, do small web based tech companies even exist in Europe? When I look all I see are mediu
9.
by test525 8y ago
>If your guestbook is physical and substantial, this may be limiting without additional systems, but GDPR also is rather vague in the pushback you're allowed to give if you're completing the export with best intentions, so this
10.
by test525 8y ago
>The reason it's more expensive to own a car is because you also own the asset. And sure, cars depreciate ridiculously fast and are horrible stores of value, but your solution is mostly saving money by offloading some risk to anothe