End of satire
Your real rights against automated decisions
The quiz was a joke. These rules are real. They apply in the European Union, and some of them specifically in France.
Not to be subject to a fully automated decision
The GDPR (art. 22) gives you the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing, including profiling, which produces legal effects concerning you or similarly significantly affects you. Where such a decision is allowed, you have at least the right to obtain human intervention, to express your point of view and to contest the decision.
To know an algorithm decided, and by which rules (France)
In France, an individual decision taken by a public body on the basis of algorithmic processing must explicitly say so. On request, the administration must disclose the rules defining that processing and the main features of how it is applied (CRPA, art. L311-3-1).
Your appeal cannot be decided by the machine alone (France)
In France, when the administration rules on an administrative appeal, its decision cannot be based solely on automated processing (Data Protection Act, art. 47).
Article 47, French Data Protection Act (Légifrance, in French)
To access your data
You can ask any organisation which data it holds about you and get a copy (GDPR, art. 15). Where a decision is automated, it must also give you meaningful information about the logic involved.
Who to contact
CNIL (France)
French data protection authority: automated decisions, profiling, right of access.
cnil.fr (in French)Défenseur des droits (France)
Discrimination and problems with a public service. Free of charge.
Contact (in French)
This site does not give personalised legal advice. For your own situation, contact your data protection authority (in France: the CNIL) or, in France, the Défenseur des droits.