Policy: We are not governed by Brussels. F*** off.

???

Link?

LOL

H*LL YES!!!!

(05-25-2018 01:03 PM)georgia_tech_swagger Wrote:  Policy: We are not governed by Brussels. F*** off.

so... the vegetable or the city?

(05-25-2018 01:05 PM)EverRespect Wrote:  Link?

LOL

(05-25-2018 01:03 PM)georgia_tech_swagger Wrote:  Policy: We are not governed by Brussels. F*** off.

Have you been reading Zeihan lately? His last 5 blog posts (a series) are incredible. A taste...

Peter Zeihan Wrote:It is that not only is the United States no longer holding the global order together, it is actively breaking it down and there is no power or coalition of powers that can even theoretically take its place. It is that a world without America is a world in which other countries – whether out of desperation or opportunity – feel forced to protect their own interests. And most are wildly out of practice, wildly vulnerable, or – in most cases – both. It’s that America’s only significant geopolitical competitors – Europe and China – have become irrevocably addicted to that order just in time for it to end.

So in words that Mach can understand...they need us more than we need them. Right?

GTS be like

Maybe I’m being slow today, what’s GPDR? I can guess, but want to actually get it since it seems everyone else does...

Well the GTS declaration is good but not as good as the one from Firefox basically saying we aren't doing anything to comply with GPDR because we already offer more protection than the law requires

(05-25-2018 02:15 PM)JMUDunk Wrote:  Maybe I’m being slow today, what’s GPDR? I can guess, but want to actually get it since it seems everyone else does...

General Protection Data Regs?

Great Progressive Demoncraptic Rules

Go Piss Down a Rope

Quote:On the first day of GDPR enforcement, Facebook and Google have been hit with a raft of lawsuits accusing the companies of coercing users into sharing personal data. The lawsuits, which seek to fine Facebook 3.9 billion and Google 3.7 billion euro (roughly $8.8 billion in dollars), were filed by Austrian privacy activist Max Schrems, a longtime critic of the companies’ data collection practices.

Link