AstralStorm
Joined 11 years ago
Joined 11 years ago
Specifically, the charter: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/treaty/char_2012/oj/eng
Article 8 point 2. They're missing the provisions of data retrieval. If available, that would immediately take down the whole monitoring system as a full message history request would have to be available since they don't know which data is private or personally identifying.
Additionally, this falls under GDPR legitimate concern category so must be possible to reject by the user. Otherwise it's an involuntary measure making the law contradictory.
With this in mind, it's toothless if corrected.
Probably because "nobody is paid for doing that".
Most people don't and blindly stumble going after short term to mid term reward. Then later life crashes them hard, except for the lucky few.
And the truth is, now some people have many more luck coupons to spend than others.
Note that these actions are illegal in most continental jurisdictions as stings must be devised ahead of time against specific groups of people. There's also Article 6 of ECHR.
In other words, FBI cannot run a sting off an EU site like this, at least definitely not a German one.
This law is completely backwards, and worse than a SLAPP. If you cannot respond to a report in any way, it should be null.
So no, you cannot steelman a broken analogy.
Because it still cannot reason about veracity of sources, much less empirically try things out, the algorithm has no idea what makes for correctness...
It does not even understand fiction. Tends to return sci-fi answers every now and then to technical questions.
If yours doesn't, pick one that does.
Now if you post it on social media, make sure you read the content privacy policy. They often suck.