3 ms·
Fair enough, still though, you'd think someone at facebook would have returned his photos and videos if he had requested, just to be nice. We are moving to a c
by vivekd 9y ago
Fair enough, still though, you'd think someone at facebook would have returned his photos and videos if he had requested, just to be nice. We are moving to a cloud based world, and I'd hate for it to be a world where people rely widely on cloud based services and risk losing their vital documents if they get banned from a given service.
- khedoros1 9y agoWe're there, and have been for years. The employees aren't paid to be "nice", and if you don't have a contract with the company storing your data, then you're making a mistake relying on them. Rely on them for convenient access to your files...but not as your prime copy, or your essential backup. You use their services at their whim.
- pbhjpbhj 9y ago>The employees aren't paid to be "nice" // Why not? Our UK micro-business's (PLC's) internal motto is "be nice" seems to work well.
- to3m 9y agoHow many billions is your UK micro business worth?
- pbhjpbhj 9y agoLol, yes, of course if it makes lots of money then it doesn't need to be run morally or with any degree of humanity. /s
- khedoros1 9y agoIt doesn't mesh well with the corporate amorality that large organizations seem to tend toward in pursuit of profit. > Lol, yes, of course if it makes lots of money then it doesn't need to be run morally or with any degree of humanity. /s Why did you add the sarcasm tag? The proof's in the pudding: When Facebook throws people off their platform, the first, second, and third reactions of the victims seem to be trying to climb back on. Apparently, they don't "need" to be run morally.