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submitted 9 months ago by boem@lemmy.world to c/technology@lemmy.world
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[-] GigglyBobble@kbin.social 46 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)
[-] Gyrolemmy@lemmy.world 9 points 9 months ago

Yeah i would imagine as a percentage of their income it is at least a double digit %

[-] IIIIII@sh.itjust.works 34 points 9 months ago

If it’s not percentage based that’s just the cost of breaking that law if you feel like it.

[-] deur@feddit.nl 15 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)

https://kbin.social/m/technology@lemmy.world/t/457804/-/comment/2365849

Because 3.7% of their (last year's) yearly revenue totally isnt important at all, nope! It's not like it's 0.3% from the fine's maximum allowed percentage of 4.0% or anything.

[-] johan@feddit.nl 19 points 9 months ago

Good start though, right? More than most fines for similar infractions

[-] TheGreatFox@lemm.ee 5 points 9 months ago

How were those other fines percentage-wise? According to another comment, this is a 3.7% fine.

[-] PlexSheep@feddit.de 7 points 9 months ago

That's cool. Sounds like a win for data security (How do I translate Datenschutz to English?)

[-] Sinupret@feddit.de 4 points 9 months ago

Datenschutzgrundverordnung (DSGVO) is called general data protection regulation (GDPR) in english, so data protection seems to be fitting for the context.

[-] PlexSheep@feddit.de 1 points 9 months ago

Ah damn, I forgot. Thanks!

[-] _haha_oh_wow_@sh.itjust.works 6 points 9 months ago

"Oh no. Anyways..."

-TikTok

[-] autotldr@lemmings.world 5 points 9 months ago

This is the best summary I could come up with:


TikTok has been fined €345m (£296m) for breaking EU data law in its handling of children’s accounts, including failing to shield underage users’ content from public view.

The Irish data watchdog, which regulates TikTok across the EU, said the Chinese-owned video app had committed multiple breaches of GDPR rules.

The Duet and Stitch features, which allow users to combine their content with other TikTokers, were also enabled by default for under-17s.

TikTok said the investigation looked at the company’s privacy setup between 31 July and 31 December 2020 and said it had addressed the problems raised by the inquiry.

All existing and new TikTok accounts for 13- to 15-year-olds have been set to private – meaning only people approved by the user can view their content – by default since 2021.

This meant it had to include a proposed finding by the German regulator that the use of “dark patterns” – the term for deceptive website and app designs that steer users into certain behaviours or making particular choices – breached a GDPR provision on fair processing of personal data.


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this post was submitted on 15 Sep 2023
295 points (99.3% liked)

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