OK, so the people making these claims are filing a GDPR complaint, right?
Being paranoid online is not useful at all. This isn’t great as it is:
We’ve looked over Glance’s AI privacy policy, and nothing stands out as unusual for the tech industry (which still isn’t good). By using the service, you agree to some tracking, including your general location, and some of that data will be shared with partners. However, this all feels a bit more creepy when a service is churning out AI images of you.
…but if you think on top of everything else they are lying about selling your personally identifiable info that is a GDPR violation (and a violation of privacy laws in multiple other territories) and you should immediately file a complaint. Because it is illegal. And yes, it will get investigated and a fine will be set. GDPR violations are constantly being flagged and fined.
I mean, I don’t know which US you are from or what privacy rules run there (and I’m curious to know if you do), but I’m sure one of the 450 million people protected by GDPR can give you a hand submitting a form if you’re patient about asking individually to all of them. And you still get a bunch of people in a bunch of other countries with similar legislation to try after.
OK, so the people making these claims are filing a GDPR complaint, right?
Being paranoid online is not useful at all. This isn’t great as it is:
…but if you think on top of everything else they are lying about selling your personally identifiable info that is a GDPR violation (and a violation of privacy laws in multiple other territories) and you should immediately file a complaint. Because it is illegal. And yes, it will get investigated and a fine will be set. GDPR violations are constantly being flagged and fined.
Can a non-EU citizen file? You may have mistaken me for someone with sane governance.
Do you have the portrait right? or some other kind of right that is being harmed by this feature? if so yes you can file a complaint and/or sue them.
I mean, I don’t know which US you are from or what privacy rules run there (and I’m curious to know if you do), but I’m sure one of the 450 million people protected by GDPR can give you a hand submitting a form if you’re patient about asking individually to all of them. And you still get a bunch of people in a bunch of other countries with similar legislation to try after.
One may say you’re kinda missing the point there.