Earlier quoted context omitted.
Between this and Apple's policies, big tech corporations really seem to be putting the screws to the EU as much as they can. "See, consumers? Look at how bad your regulation is, that you're missing out on all these cool things we're working on. Talk to your politicians!" Regardless of your political opinion on the subject, you've got to admit, at the very least, it will be educational to see how this develops over th…
> Between this and Apple's policies, big tech corporations really seem to be putting the screws to the EU as much as they can. Funny, I see that the other way around, actually. The EU is forcing Big Tech to be transparent and not exploit their users. It's the companies that must choose to comply, or take their business elsewhere. Let's not forget that Apple users in the EU can use 3rd-party stores, and it was EU regu…
It isn't clear at all, and in fact given how light handed the European Commission when dealing with infringement cases (no fine before lots of warning and even clarification meetings about how to comply with the law) Meta would take no risk at all releasing something now even if they needed to roll it back later.
They are definitely trying to put pressure on the European Commission, leveraging the fact that Thierry Breton was dismissed.