Mixed feelings on the WSJ's latest piece of Chinese data policy. On one hand, think they did a good job of touching on key points. On the other hand, the nuance gets lost in the ominous overtones and they end up kind of missing the bigger picture.https://www.wsj.com/articles/chinas-new-power-play-more-control-of-tech-companies-troves-of-data-11623470478 …
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Replying to @kendraschaefer
I don't think there is any problem with this policy. Chinese user information collected by foreign enterprises must remain in China. a lot of information may involve national security. Doesn't the US often abuse national security excuse? every country needs information security.
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Replying to @limingchu998
I could probably spend a hundred tweet-hours talking about pros and cons of the policy - and I do think there are cons - but I agree that infosec is a fact of life, there is an increasing need for govs to protect domestic data, and China is allowed to do that, too.
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Replying to @kendraschaefer
Is it reasonable for the data to be kept by the company? They sell data for profit. It's reasonable to leave it to the government for management. Unless you do something illegal or criminal, you don't need to worry about what the government will do to you.
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亲,您要惹争端的话,Twitter上肯定有更好玩儿的对象。我属于无聊的中间派,不盲目反对中国数据政策,而觉得这份政策有好几个优点,但也不盲目支持每一条。
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