> I think you're getting in muddy waters when you're going to let an algorithm decide whether information is correct or not. I don't think that's what she was

> I think you're getting in muddy waters when you're going to let an algorithm decide whether information is correct or not. I don't think that's what she was asking for. She didn't expect Google's algorithms to automatically make things right. She did expect that when she contacted Google repeatedly, with what was a justified request (we can assume it was justified because she won in court), that Google would respond appropriately.