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Fine... if people can change both their username and email. But the risk is that something said once can and will be used against a person in the future. The
by buro9 10y ago
Fine...
if people can change both their username and email.
But the risk is that something said once can and will be used against a person in the future. The worst examples of that are currently being demonstrated by US border control Googling people and asking for social media login information.
If permanence needs to exist to retain context of discussions, then let only the content be permanent and not the identity of the person who said something.
- flocial 10y agoAs long as past statements and sharing can come back to haunt you, especially with the current government trends, I think the freedom to delete your online postings is almost a basic human right regardless of the tos you reluctantly clicked on to register.