A German court doesn't believe Google knows what it means to be Gina Wild - Jetzt wird es schmutzig 5 (2000)"forgotten."
The Higher Regional Court of Munich recently yelled at Google via legal injunction, The Next Webreports, telling the company it's not doing enough to comply with the European Union's "right to be forgotten."
SEE ALSO: New York Times is using Google’s AI to expand online commentsThat right -- which dates back several years -- allows E.U. citizens to request that search engines remove certain links containing personal information that is "inaccurate, inadequate, irrelevant, or excessive."
Google has done this by removing requested links and replacing them with text that reads, “As a reaction to a legal request that was sent to Google, we have removed one search result. You can find further information at LumenDatabase.org.”
The Munich court determined this means Google hadn't really "forgotten" the link existed.
That database, though, often contains the links to the original URL, and the Munich court determined this means Google hadn't really "forgotten" the link existed. If a person wanted to find the link, they could do it.
Writing in Techdirt, Mike Masnick argued against the court's injunction, saying there isn't much evidence anyone is following the Lumen links to get to the removed information. The database is there for transparency's sake, so anyone curious can see why a link was removed.
But the ruling follows a pattern in which European governments and legal systems are slowly pushing internet giants to comply with a European standard of privacy that is increasingly anti-corporate.
In May, France's Commission Nationale de l’Informatique et des Libertés fined Facebook what amounts to pocket change (for the company) after it was caught using user data for ad targeting without telling those users. For now, doing so costs Facebook almost nothing, but privacy violations for Facebook, Google and other internet companies could cost them as much as four percent of their yearly revenue when new E.U. privacy regulations become the rule of law next year.
The German court injunction is just one more skirmish in an increasingly tense battle over privacy between internet giants and the European Union.
Inside the Murky Process of Getting Games on Steam
A 'choose your own adventure' on Twitter makes you Beyoncé's assistant
You can bet on pugs racing in Christmas costumes to brighten your day
Why I don't want Apple to kill 3D Touch on new iPhones
Bargaining For the Common Good
Google wants you to know it's only releasing good devices this year
New iOS 13 feature helps you purge unwanted app subscriptions
'Where is the CEO?' Google's founder skips shareholder meeting amid protests
Instagram tests Storylines, a collaborative twist on Stories
Why I don't want Apple to kill 3D Touch on new iPhones
10 Tech Predictions for 2017
'My Friend Pedro' review: All style and more substance than you think
What did 'Catch
This is how much American drivers use their phone in the car
'Mario Kart World' Nintendo Direct: 3 takeaways
Russian deep
Hackers can spoof presidential alerts to incite mass panic, researchers warn
Facebook cofounder says the company's cryptocurrency plans are 'frightening'
Parental Controls: How to Lock Down Your Kids' iOS Devices
In farewell interview, Obama gets real on Trump, Russia and race relations
India's only active volcano is back from the dead after 150 yearsChelsea Clinton burns Trump on Twitter for his baffling Sweden remarkTrump thinks something terrible happened in Sweden, so here come the IKEA and ABBA jokesChinese companies are torching trash off power lines with flameChelsea Clinton burns Trump on Twitter for his baffling Sweden remarkNike uses Twitter to promote women's sports in the Middle EastPlease enjoy the many faces of Beyoncé, Jay Z and Blue Ivy at the NBA AllBrewery gives employees 'puppy parental leave' and everyone else major job envyBill Gates: There should be a 'robot tax' on the machines that take your jobsSpaceX sticks daytime rocket landing back on Earth after launch to spacePlease enjoy the many faces of Beyoncé, Jay Z and Blue Ivy at the NBA AllXiaomi finally enters PakistanAtmospheric river slamming California extends from tropics like a ghostly finger'The Great Wall' is a hit, just not in the U.S.The week in apps: Yahoo gets caller ID, Yelp does 411, and moreSamsung's turmoil derails plan to crown its heir apparent'Logan' is the most important XMicrosoft CEO says artificial intelligence is the 'ultimate breakthrough'German watchdog: Parents, destroy these creepy smart dolls right nowKate McKinnon and Hillary Clinton spotted processing this hellscape together iPhone 16e preorder guide: Price, release date, and carrier deals Which laptops and smartphones are easiest to repair? See the rankings. Best AirPods deal: Save $50 on AirPods Pro 2 Best Garmin vívoactive 5 deal: Save $70 at Best Buy Best Kindle deal: Save $60 on Kindle Scribe Essentials Bundle Twitch streamers' uploads, highlights capped at 100 hours Government plane swoops over fuming volcano, captures vivid footage Best Samsung TV deal: Save $569 on 75 Afghanistan vs. South Africa 2025 livestream: Watch ICC Champions Trophy for free LG StanbyMe portable monitor: Get it for $896.99 Best TV deal: Save $100 on Amazon Fire TV 4 Real Madrid vs. Manchester City 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free Best Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro deal: Get them for $125.99 at Amazon Best coffee machine deal: Save $100 on Breville Barista Express Impress Elon Musk's X looks to raise exactly what Musk paid for it Italy vs. France 2025 livestream: Watch Six Nations for free Google pulls Gemini from its iOS search app, driving users toward standalone AI app iPhone 16e's C1 chip is a big deal for future iPhones, too Some UFOs may be hidden from our national leaders Wales vs. Ireland 2025 livestream: Watch Six Nations for free
1.948s , 8199.4609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Gina Wild - Jetzt wird es schmutzig 5 (2000)】,Defense Information Network