• @[email protected]
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      121 month ago

      Yeah fines for corporations should really be a percentage of yearly revenue, ideally no less than 10%. The current system is ridiculously outdated and has no impact whatsoever.

      • @[email protected]
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        81 month ago

        Fines as a percentage of income is a good idea for individuals but I dont think it works for coorperations.

        A more reasonable approach is:

        • 100% of the money they earned/saved by comiting the crime
        • 100% of all damages caused to other people/cost to clean up results of the crime (includes the cost of investigation and prosecution)
        • a fine that represents the likelihood of getting caught. (If the crime earns me 1mil, the fine is 50mil but I only have a 1% chance to get caught, statistically I should commit the crime as many times as possible because I will end up wining in the end)
        • (optionally) a fine based on the crime. This one might be based on the size of the company. This is the “punishment” part. It probably should be payed by the individuals responsible and not the company.

        This third point is the important one. Cooperations comit crimes because they are reasonable monetary investments. If the expected fines are always higher than the expected earnings, crimes become a bad investment.

        • @[email protected]
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          11 month ago

          Revoke their corporate charter permanently. The survivors will take notice and bend the knee.

      • @Evotech
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        21 month ago

        I mean 6 million is probably more than they made in the Norwegian market

        • @[email protected]
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          1 month ago

          In a globally spanning company, it doesn’t make sense to separate it in to different markets like that when it comes to fines for breaking the law IMO. If the same practice that caused this to happen in Norway is profitable elsewhere, nothing is going to change and the Norwegian “mishap” is just cost of doing business.

          • @Evotech
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            11 month ago

            But what might be illegal in Norway isn’t necessarily illegal or finable in other countries

            I’m not sure how they Norwegian courts landed on this number though.

  • @reddig33
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    121 month ago

    Fine is in Norway.

  • @[email protected]
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    1 month ago

    That picture in the headline looks like its old enough to be in high school.

    Is that thing running fucking jellybean?

    Also holy shit jellybean is as long ago now as the win 9x/Mac is 9 days where then. I’m not supposed to feel old by my mid 20s.

    Though I think that feeling is a consequence of being born into a world that moves faster than it ever has, and gains speed by an order of magnitude every decade or so. Moore’s law and all that.

    • @[email protected]
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      31 month ago

      Pretty sure it’s a Nexus 4 from 2012, and that shipped with Jellybean so it’s highly likely.

  • @[email protected]
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    41 month ago

    Grindr faces massive fine for “allegedly” “sharing” “sensitive” “user” “data”.