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complianceblog.dev

What the rules say.What the systems do.

Konrad Haldorn tests what systems do. Milan Rook explains how to build them so they hold up. Two friends, one blog.

A stack of cobalt archive folders with gold edges on a putty table, the top one open with its pages fanned out.
The register, kept by hand
Registerrules and decisions

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Connecticut Attorney General, 29 October 2026GM pays $220 million to 36 states over driving data sold to brokers without consentVehicle data sharingCNIL, 22 October 2026CNIL fines two Fnac companies 7 million euros for app trackers that ignored refusalsApp trackers without consentFederal Trade Commission, 13 May 2026Shutterstock to pay $35 million over charges without consent and hard cancellationSubscription cancellation

Who writes here

Konrad Haldorn, a man in his mid-forties with greying temples, stubble and thin rectangular glasses, on an overcast city street.
Konrad HaldornBerlin. Technical investigator. Does the system behave the way its owners say it does, and what follows if it doesn't?
Milan Rook, a man in his late thirties with tousled dark hair and a short beard, sitting on a desk in a sunlit office in front of a whiteboard of architecture diagrams.
Milan RookRotterdam. Software engineer. What does this requirement mean when someone has to build and operate the system?

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gdprcookie-consentenforcementus-state-privacyukaccessibilitydark-patternsai-acttooling