[psergeant]

Offices in the UK. I would encourage anyone in the EU who used this to file a GDPR complaint.

[DavideNL]

look here to find out where you can file the complaint in your local country:

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/sites/beta-political/files/n...

[spyder]

From their Privacy Policy:

"Where provided under applicable law (such as within the European Union), you may have the right to ask us to delete Personal Information which you have provided to us [... ] contact our Data Protection Officer at: [e-mail]."

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/stylish/priva...

[peteretep]

That's nice for them. I also have the right to refer them to my local data commissioner though, about the absolutely lack of meaningful consent they gathered from me here. I hope their investors get taken to the cleaners by the resulting fines.

[bausshf]

That still isn't GDPR compliant, because it's forced consent, which is no consent.

[novaRom]

Data collection by default. They don't even ask to "opt in". Hopefully they will pay enough in EU to learn.

[thiagocsf]

Quickly though.

[the_duke]

GDPR applies for all users located in the EU, not only to companies headquartered in the EU, so Brexit is not that much of a concern here.

Also, the transition period will bind the UK to most EU laws for a few more years.

[JdeBP]

It is already in U.K. law, in any event:

* http://legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2018/12/contents/enacted/dat...

[M2Ys4U]

That isn't the GDPR, although it is related.

The GDPR is UK law automatically because it is a Regulation, not a Directive (which needs to be transposed into national law).

The Data Protection Act 2018 implements the Law Enforcement Directive (as the GDPR excludes that from its scope) and a couple of minor derogations (such as changing the age of consent for children to use websites by themselves to 14).

[ExpiredLink]

I thought the UK left the EU after havin negotiated the deal in an afternoon.