Se, come me, non ne potete più dei saccenti corporate che pretendono che "Facebook non vende i vostri dati" (di solito basandosi su sottili distinzioni lessicali: "condivisions", "monetizzazione", ecc.), apprezzerete il California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), entrato or ora in vigore. Propone una definizione comprensiva della nozione di "vendita". "Many companies have made changes to their privacy policies to follow this new law, and there's a directory that lists how you can request your data and improve your privacy settings. But a handful of companies aren't complying with the new law, whether by failing to provide, essentially, a "do not sell my data" link or button on their websites -- which the law requires -- or arguing that the rules don't apply to them. Facebook said in a December blog post that it doesn't plan to make any changes to its web tracking, believing that the law's definition of selling data doesn't apply to it. The social networking giant argued that it shares data with third parties, which it doesn't consider selling. But under the new law, sharing is still considered a sale, according to Mary Stone Ross, co-author of the CCPA. "The definition of 'sell' is written in a way to include the sharing of personal information," said Ross, associate director at the Electronic Privacy Information Center, or EPIC. "They are playing fast and loose with the definition of 'sell.'" Facebook didn't immediately respond to a request for comment for this story." https://www.cnet.com/news/californias-new-privacy-law-puts-you-first-too-bad... -- Antonio A. Casilli Professor, Telecom Paris, Institut Polytechnique de Paris Member, Interdisciplinary Institute for Innovation (i3 UMR 9217 CNRS) Associate Member, LACI-IIAC (EHESS) Faculty Fellow, Nexa Center for Internet & Society *We respect your right to disconnect. This email send time is due to my own workflow efficiency. You are in no obligation to take action or reply to it outside your office hours.*