3 ms·
No, you put them in a database. Don't lie to us.
by gnarfish 9y ago
No, you put them in a database. Don't lie to us.
- mmathias 9y agoYes, but they are no longer distributed to users. I thought that was the original question. I'm keeping them in the database to check for SPAM/multiple submissions mainly.
- shocks 9y agoIt's fine. Op is being unreasonable.
- bigbugbag 9y agoOf course the author is collecting everything submitted and does whatever he wants with it. Haven't you read the terms of service and privacy policy ? Probably because there are none which usually means you can safely assume that everything is collected, stored and exploited (or will be later).