[pjc50]

This is desperately short on explanation? The very high granularity suggests that some features are more privacy-invasive than others, but not why that is.

(Also, listing the UK under EEA is .. complicated and subject to change in the next few weeks. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Membership_of_the_United_Kingd... )

[legulere]

EU laws and regulations still apply to the UK. It’s not clear though what the situation will be starting with the first of January next year.

[jon-wood]

While come January the UK won't be part of the EEA, at least initially GDPR will continue to apply as most EU law has been grandfathered into UK law post-transition.

[pjc50]

Yes, but as far as I'm aware the question of whether the UK will be a "third country" for purposes of data transfer outside the EU after January 1 is still undecided?

(Where is Facebook's data center anyway, is it Ireland?)

[fnord123]

Forest City, North Carolina; Altoona, Iowa; Fort Worth, Texas; Los Lunas, New Mexico; Clonee, Ireland; Lulea, Sweden; and Odense, Denmark

[rsynnott]

The UK is subject to EU law and is part of the EEA today; they have to go on what's true now, not what may be true in a few weeks. In any case the UK will inherit most EU data protection rules; they'll presumably change the wording in January, but the rules won't change.