As if it wasn't already evident. Europe is lost.
Ziggy Sobotka said:
As if it wasn't already evident. Europe is lost.
powerbelly said:
I would be curious to learn more. All I can find is on twitter and there are no details.
I would assume this is related to EU data privacy requirements.
That's awful that wide sweeping legislation or political efforts end up hurting great Christian resources like Hallow. I hope, and think, that it will ultimately work itself out through updates to the act.Capstone said:
A quick search gave me this explanation. Along the lines of what PB stated.
Though no official statement has confirmed the exact reasons behind the app's predicament, many believe that the European Union's Digital Services Act (DSA) is at the heart of the issue. This sweeping legislation, introduced in early 2023, requires digital platforms to disclose detailed reports on user activity, data management, and content moderation practices. At first glance, such measures may seem reasonable in an age of increasing concerns over privacy and misinformation. However, faith-based apps like Hallow face an additional challenge: religious data is often classified as highly sensitive, meaning compliance with these regulations could be even more complex and demanding. The unintended consequence? A playing field where religious platforms struggle to survive under the weight of bureaucratic red tape.