doesn't that depend on how you read it? it could (and probably does) mean SAP is one of the biggest companies in US and not an American company. YouTube is the biggest video sharing platform in my country but that doesn't make it from my country...

well, depends... what do you mean by "EU censorship and protection initiatives"? yes, there are some stupid bills (the whole article 15 ordeal...), but EU has made a few steps in the right direction. as much as people (weirdly, it's mostly americans i see complaining about it O.o) don't like GDPR, it did bring some protections to users and actual punishment to the companies for not complying. the whole "the right to be forgotten" thing is silly, yes. but it turns out it wasn't the end of the internet as we knew it (unlike some reporters predicted). EU's decision Facebook can't use WhatsApp data for their Facebook platform by default is quite alright, in my opinion... all in all, EU is not all bad. it's mostly the companies that are trying to make you see EU as this big villain "censoring" the internet.

more than your pictures being sold as a stock photo i'd be worried about gathering data about you and training their AI with your selfies... Wordpress isn't exactly the most secure content manager, though. Every now and then I read about another exploit... If you really want to be safe, just keep your data off the internet.

i think they meant their mobile app (lots of apps block screenshots)... but instagram could use that weird drm thing in browsers to prevent you from screenshotting (as someone else mentioned, netflix does that)

it'd make it harder... but not impossible... it's a public secret that facebook keeps a file on you even if you've never registered on their platform