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They are not blocking, throttling, or interfering (in any way that harms functionality) with legal applications; in a nutshell that is 2015 requirement. Now, i
by betterunix2 9y ago
They are not blocking, throttling, or interfering (in any way that harms functionality) with legal applications; in a nutshell that is 2015 requirement.
Now, if that Javascript happens to interact badly with some particular web page, then you could complain to the FCC as long as the 2015 rules remain in effect (which is more than a week, for what that's worth).
- danschumann 9y agoIn a way it throttles.. lets pretend they included 4,000 lines of code in each website, or a 1gig of data. It also throttles the experience by taking up processor cycles to render the data. It harms functionality because the popup covers usable website area, and what was meant to function without closing a popup does not. It blocks screen real estate. I really hope someone makes a case.
- freen 9y agoIt's arguably a copyright infringement.
- cies 9y agoI think I've sent an envelope. Digital envelop. They're the mail service. And they secretly mingle with it. That's illegal in my book. I guess the EFF has tried this defense of our freedoms...