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These restrictions seem more about preventing people from using the feature to share with friends/acquaintances rather than a misunderstanding that non-traditio
by slededit 10y ago
These restrictions seem more about preventing people from using the feature to share with friends/acquaintances rather than a misunderstanding that non-traditional families exist. I guess this is why pretty much everything these days needs an asterisk next to it.
I doubt the programmers had any say in what the restrictions would in the first place.
- porpoisemonkey 10y agoAgreed. Honestly from a feature implementation perspective there's more business logic required to take this approach and I don't think it would behoove any programmer to come up with these restrictions. If I had to hazard a guess the arbitrary nature of these rules sound like they come from someone in the legal department and was established as part of contract negotiations for the price of the content.