In my experience, GDPR and CCPA are both minimally enforced save for some digital ambulance chasing lawyers. And IMO the "need" for such regulation seems to stem back to some sort of elitist hatred towards Tech for making boatloads of money, but maybe I am wrong and consumers actually care? In any event, you talk about the "gray areas" o…
In my experience, GDPR and CCPA are both minimally enforced save for some digital ambulance chasing lawyers. And IMO the "need" for such regulation seems to stem back to some sort of elitist hatred towards Tech for making boatloads of money, but maybe I am wrong and consumers actually care? In any event, you talk about the "gray areas" of GDPR, you make the very apt point about the difficulty in defining ownership of data, and the whole custodial/honor system problem of deleting joins... and I wonder.. is this ambiguity the sort of Trojan horse that big G uses to drive a wedge into the whole crypto shebang.. or does privacy regulation blow over (as Chamath would say) as "a big nothing burger"?
In my experience, GDPR and CCPA are both minimally enforced save for some digital ambulance chasing lawyers. And IMO the "need" for such regulation seems to stem back to some sort of elitist hatred towards Tech for making boatloads of money, but maybe I am wrong and consumers actually care? In any event, you talk about the "gray areas" of GDPR, you make the very apt point about the difficulty in defining ownership of data, and the whole custodial/honor system problem of deleting joins... and I wonder.. is this ambiguity the sort of Trojan horse that big G uses to drive a wedge into the whole crypto shebang.. or does privacy regulation blow over (as Chamath would say) as "a big nothing burger"?
Looking fwd to next week