Re:StreetLend.com shuts down, citing GDPR regulations
by mdpopescu on Monday April 30, 2018 @03:17AM
(#16956464)
> Do you remember the police arresting someone because of a toy car they built?
Does this apply? [1]
[1] http://fortune.com/2017/07/21/five-year-old-fine-lemonade-st...
Re:StreetLend.com shuts down, citing GDPR regulations
by riffraff on Monday April 30, 2018 @03:20AM
(#16956481)
since
* the fine has been cancelled and the council has apologised
* this is such a rare occurrence to be worth news reports
I'm going to say it validates the point.
Re:StreetLend.com shuts down, citing GDPR regulations
by mdpopescu on Monday April 30, 2018 @03:39AM
(#16956567)
Sure. Going back to your question
> why do you expect the EU to go after the equivalent site with a few thousand users
You are saying that they DO that, but then will (probably) apologize afterwards. Some website owners consider that an unacceptable risk.
Re:StreetLend.com shuts down, citing GDPR regulations
by ehsankia on Monday April 30, 2018 @02:30AM
(#16956263)
Logically, it's very unlikely. Realistically, seeing the risk of a $20m fine, I sure as hell won't take the chance and will take down my site until the dust settles and the kinks gets ironed out.
If not, then why do you expect the EU to go after the equivalent site with a few thousand users?