Re:Study: Google is the biggest beneficiary of the GDPR
by rdlecler1 on Wednesday October 10, 2018 @06:42AM
(#18183609)
Maybe you don’t but can you speak for everyone? The poster seemed to think that was undesirable.
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Re:Study: Google is the biggest beneficiary of the GDPR
by anoncake on Wednesday October 10, 2018 @06:56AM
(#18183667)
We, the people of the EU, have democratically decided that we don't want them.
Re:Study: Google is the biggest beneficiary of the GDPR
by oytis on Wednesday October 10, 2018 @07:51AM
(#18183938)
I see a problem with people (even democratically) deciding for me. I'd rather like it to be settled down between myself and the website owner.
Re:Study: Google is the biggest beneficiary of the GDPR
by anoncake on Wednesday October 10, 2018 @09:59AM
(#18184885)
That does not work. You have no bargaining power.
Re:Study: Google is the biggest beneficiary of the GDPR
by Matticus_Rex on Wednesday October 10, 2018 @10:29AM
(#18185157)
He had the power to say yes for himself before, and now he doesn't.
Re:Study: Google is the biggest beneficiary of the GDPR
by _nosaj on Wednesday October 10, 2018 @07:30AM
(#18183818)
How did that democracy work with articles 11 and 13?
The European Union is the antithesis of democracy. If it wasn't, those directives would never have passed.
Re:Study: Google is the biggest beneficiary of the GDPR
by anoncake on Wednesday October 10, 2018 @07:35AM
(#18183835)
Democracy does not mean that every decision is good.
Re:Study: Google is the biggest beneficiary of the GDPR
by oytis on Wednesday October 10, 2018 @07:48AM
(#18183920)
Democracy can also undermine itself. If people "democratically" decide they don't want free speech or private property, it's not a democracy any more. I don't assert it's exactly what articles 11 and 13 are doing, but it's a step in this direction.