You've got two companies that basically built their entire business upon stealing people's content, and they've given you a piece of paper saying "trust me bro".
You've got two companies that basically built their entire business upon stealing people's content, and they've given you a piece of paper saying "trust me bro".
Digital sovereignty and respect for privacy and local laws are the exception in this domain, not the expectation.
As Max Schrems puts it "Instead of stable legal limitations, the EU agreed to executive promises that can be overturned in seconds. Now that the first Trump waves hit this deal, it quickly throws many EU businesses into a legal limbo."
After recently terrifying the EU with the truth in an ill-advised blogpost, Microsoft are now attempting the concept of a 'Sovereign Public Cloud' with a supposedly transparent and indelible access-log service called Data Guardian.
https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2025/04/30/europea...
https://www.lightreading.com/cloud/microsoft-shows-who-reall...
If Nation States can't manage to keep their grubby hands off your data, private US Companies obliged to co-operate with Intelligence Apparatus certainly won't be.