> So, they'll let you know if they apply retroactive changes to the policy?
Pretty standard for a lot of apps and web services. The alternative is not to use them, or to be very conscious about what data you supply them with. Most people just click accept (as with any EULA).
Seems like a privacy policy that amounts to "lol, whatever" can't possibly be lagally binding in the EU at least. If it is (found to be) void they could be required to delete all customer data - as they have no legal grant to store it or use it for any purpose?
Pretty standard for a lot of apps and web services. The alternative is not to use them, or to be very conscious about what data you supply them with. Most people just click accept (as with any EULA).